• The aJ June 19, 1978

Vol. 111, No. 11 c 1978 Stud~nt Publications, Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 10 cents Mon a)! Briefly 'Federal taxes next target,' Pinto explosion predicts tax reformer brings another suit NEW CASTLE, Pa. (UPI) - A woman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Howard ment should cut services, but said have to call on the federal government," who was severely burned when the gas Jarvis, the California tax-fighter, "ample money" was available if Jarvis plans meetings with leaders of tank on a 1972 Ford Pin to exploded forecast Sunday the next target of a governments "set priorities." Congress. "My goodness, if we have any following an accident, has sued Ford growing typayers' rebellion may be the "We gave them a budget instead of a suggestions th~t are good for Motor Co. and a western Pennsylvania feder al income tax. blank check," Jarvis said. Washington, we're not going to charge Ford dealer for negligence. A state-by~tate rebellion against taxes "If properly spent and the priorities them for them. We 're going to offer them Attorney Louis M. Tarasl, Jr., said his aiready under way in various forms in are right, I don't think we're goinR to if we're asked." client, Debra Ann Oberding, 20, of New more than two dozen states may CasUe, will seek "a very substantial mushroom into a challenge of the federal sum." A California jury recentiy ordered government's chief source of tax Ford to pay $129 mUlion to a youth who revenue, the 76-year-old retired Secret Servicemen focus was burned in a simUar accident. businessman told interviewers. Two weeks ago, Ford, in a move to Efforts to bridle federal taxes will "end public concern" over exploding focus "primarily on the income tax," on Ford, not , at VIP Pinto gas tanks, recalled 1.5 million Jarvis predicted, "to cut the income tax Pintos and Mercury Bobcats, including to the amount of money the government By HOWIE BEARDSLEY hotels, facilities and various other all 1971-1976 Pintos and 1975 and 1976 needs to spend, not what it wants to Assoc. Sports Editor things ." Bobcats. ,pend." The task of gathering information on In her suit, Oberding said she suffered But Jarvis, a folk hero since California A crowd of approximately 20,000 will the news media was a job in Itself for second and third degree burns over voters endorsed his amendment to the be on hand when the 12th Amana VJ .P. the public relations department at nearly her entire body and suffered state constitution to slash property taxes, Golf Tourney, the biggest and richest Amana Refrigeration. Cuddy and his impairments of the nervous system gave no specifics and declined to endorse one-day pro-am on the golf calendar, counterparts were asked to turn in a list because of the explosion, which occurred anyone measure to trim federal income tees off today on the Finkbine Golf of the reporters that will be present at after her car was rammed from behind taxes. Course. But not everyone wlll be today's tourney. A list, according to by another vehicle while it was stalled. Legislation already has been in­ watching the pros and celebrities chip Cuddy, that includes some 225 people "She will always suffer intense pain ," troduced In Congress and endorsed by and putt their way through 18 holes of representing more than 100 newspapers said Tarasi, noting that her medical bills Republican Chairman Bill Brock for an competition. and television and radio stations. across-the-board 30 per cent cut in The reason Amana officials expect to "The securi ty practices given us as a so far exceeded ~,OOO. federal income taxes. beat last year's attendance of 14,000 result. of a former president coming to Jarvis vowed to "do everything we can golf enthusiasts is the presence of lown have kept us very busy," Cuddy Israel ready to see that it (the taxpayers' revolt) is former President Gerald R. FQrd, said. "But it's really nothing new. Our carried across the country." making his first visit to the V.I.P. security is still going to be very similar for compromise He said he would "lend our support to tournament. And with the coming of a to what it's been in the past, which has any movement that really is a movement former president comes a smail been fit for a president." JERUSALEM (UPI) - Prime of people as against the establishment." minority known as the Secret Service. The reason for Cuddy's boasting of Minister Menachem Begin Sunday won Jarvis was Interviewed by UPI Audio "We 're expecting a very large crowd, the VJ.P. 's security being fit for a king his cabinet's endorsement for a com­ correspondent Roger Gittines and on the probably around 20,000 spectators. And - or in this case for a former U.S. promise under which Israel agreed to Anti·abortion demonslrators pickel at West lawn Satu NBC program "Meet the Press." a lot of them will be coming to see president - is the assistance of more negotiate the future of occupied Arab Jarvis co-authored Proposition 13, a Gerald Ford," said Steve Cuddy, than 200 Iowa City Jaycees who will lands five years after the estabUshment measure rolling back California property Amana public relations assistant. provide the tournament with marshals of peace in the Middle East. tax assessments to 1975 levels and "Which means there will be tight to help keep the competition flowing The compromise went a step beyond Anti-abortion protest limiting property taxes to 1 per cent of. security set up on the golf course and and keep the spectators at a Israel's previously stated willingness to assessed value . California voters by a 2- around the hotel." great enough distance from the golfers. review the situation, but it was bitterly to-l margin June 6 endorsed the amend­ Although Ford won't begin play until A small army of Iowa State Troopers opposed by Defense Minister Ezer lIlent that cut by $7 billion the amount of 9: 30 a.m., when he tees off from hole and Campus Security officers also will Weizman, who wanted a pledge to make annual revenue local communities have No. I, setting up security measures be on hand. a decision after the five-year period. includes UI this time to finance schOols, police and fire began early last week, when Secret All in all, it will be a day of soaking up The statement on Israel's policy departments. Servicemen began combing the Fink­ sun and getting away from the eight­ toward the occupied West Bank and By ROD BOSHART (at Emma Goldman) ," GiUoon said, "it's Cutbacks in services already have bine course. hour work load for the majority of the Jordan and Egypt's Gaza Strip was re­ Staff Writer just less boring. Some of the people who begun. Los Angeles canceled summer "We've been working with them for population in attendance. For the 40 pro quested by the United States as a basis came by seemed to think we were school for 350,000 students and a number almost a week or so already," Cuddy golfers, 20 celebrities from the world of for resuming the stalled peace talks with "Pro-life individuals" picketed both associated with the bombing. They called of communities threaten cutbacks in said. "They've asked for various in­ sports and entertainment, Amana Egypt. the UI Hospitals and the Emma Goldman us maniacs at first, but after they talked other services. Jarvis said local com­ formation on the people involved with retailers and a former president, it will Government sources said Begin won Clinic for Women, 715 N. Dodge St., with us awhile, they said we weren't munities need not trim essential ser­ the tournament (participants, press be a day of friendy competition. But (or the support of 14 of the 19 cabinet Saturday in opposition to the legal maniacs." vices. and V.I.P. people) and they have been the Secret Servicemen, it will be ministers before the meeting started, abortion services offered at the two In last week's fire-bombing, someone He declined to specify where govern- looking things e;wer, checking out the business as usual. resolving the biggest government crisis clinics. threw three Molotov cocktails on the in his one year in office. Jerry Green, a UI student who clinic's west roof and cause minor protested at the Early Termination of , damage to the structure. Pregnancy (ETP) unit located in Iowa City Fire Marshal Larry Kinney Going public - early days in gay history 'CIA in Angola' WesUawn, said, "Our primary purpose of said that as of Saturday, local authorities WASHINGTON (UPl) - Joshua marching here is to inform people that still did not have any suspects in the case By BRENDAN LEMON established group. steeping over all kinds of strange looks, Nkomo, a guerrilla leader fighting the the university does abortion at all stages bu.t he said the case would definitely stay Staff Writer "We really started to organize, to set when I saw some cat grab him from Rhodesian government, said Sunday the of pregnancies." open . He said a "special grou'p of in­ up social activities, to decide upon the behind by his belt and pull him into his CIA has continued to interfere in the The 12 demonstrators, who are not vestigators" from Cedar Rapids were Firs! in a series of three. tenor of our politics," Adamson said. lap. They looked at each other affairs of Marxist Angola. representing any organization, said that assisting local fire and police officials in "Sometimes it seemed that our get­ smirkingly, exchanged facetious Nkomo, citing "those who know," said in the future they will picket the ETP unit the case. On Oct. 16, 1970, gay politics went togethers were receiving more publicity 'ohhhhhs,' and everyone laughed. they "believe (anti-government) during the week when more people are in Gayle Sand, associate director of public in Iowa City. than the political thing ." " I stood there grinning nervously, Angolan forces ... do get some aid from the area. The ETP unit was closed Emma Goldman, said on Thursday two On that Friday afternoon, 12 members waiting for someone to do the same thing the United States" that is funneled Saturday. men identifying themselves as FBI of the newly formed Gay Liberation to me.' through South Africa . Cuban President Dr. Charles de Prosse, ETP unit agents came to the clinic to investigate Front (GU) decked out a late model According to Adamson, that account of Fidel Castro, in weekend interviews, also coordinator, said he was aware that the the damage from the fire·bomb and to Cadillac and rode in the homecoming a "group grope" reflects "the typical charged the CIA has established new unit was picketed Saturday but he did not ask questions about the incident. parade. They chanted political slogans, uneasiness of liberal straight peopie contacts with Angolan insurgents. wish to comment on the incident. The Cedar Rapids FBI office was threw candy kisses to the crowd, and when they actually have to deal with a Nkomo, leader of the Zimbabwe Green said the purpose of demon· closed over the weekend, and the Omaha made the "NBC Evening News." group of homosexuals." African People's Union, is believed' to strating at UI Hospitals was to "point out bureau said any information regarding Since then, homosexuals' struggle for "Many people at the time could relate ha ve 8,500 men located in Zambia, which that the Supreme Court said abortions possible FBI involvement in the fire­ acceptance in the community has in­ to our so-called 'radical politics' eltcepl also shares a border with Angola . can be conducted up to birth and that it bombing investigation would have to cluded consciousness raising, con­ when that meant seeing two men or two Interviewed on CBS' "Face the does happen at the UI Hospitals." come from the Cedar Rapids office. ferences, . gli tter, "group gropes," city. women holding hands," he said. Nation" program, Nkomo predicted The ETP unit performs approximately "We would like to reiterate that we had politics and a push for legal rights. When asked in what way GLF politiC's "victory" for his guerrilla forces against 40 abortions per week. Abortions are no part in the bombing, that we condemn Such efforts have stimulated serious were radical, Adamson replied, "I guess the Rhodesian government in the next six performed until 20 weeks of · gestation it, but we can't let the incident stop us thought on the topiC of homosexuality, I'm talking about our rhetoric mainly . If to 10 months. after the ias menstruation period and from voicing what we think the truth is," according to many Iowa City gays. you compared one of our early "We have reached the hump," he said, beyond 20 weeks in the case of medical or GiUoon sa id. Specifically, the gay community has statements with a tract put out by some adding his group would esta\>lish a fetal complications or if the woman's life He said two men came by the clinic and been forced to consider: anti-war group, you'll see what I mean. socialist state in Rhodesia. is endangered, de Prosse said. called out, "We're against these Nazi "Whereas it may have appeared thai "We object to abortions except in the -the style and effectiveness of local bombers" several times and talked gay politics; GLF was just as much a one-issue grllup caSe when a woman's life is en­ briefly with the demonstrators, but as some anti-war organizations, we were Whales coming back dangered," Art Gilloon, speaking for the -types of discrimination and Gilloon said he did not think they were harassment faced by local gays; actually much more radical, because Wl' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pacific protesters. "We'd like to point out that it there to seriously discuss the abortion were questioning not only th~ IIp­ very rarely happens that a woman 's life -differences in the goals of lesbians gray whale, once severely depleted by issue. and gay men; and probrious laws against gay people bu I 19th century hunting, has made a strong is threatened. Just about any woman, Sand said the clinic had received contesting all the ways in which society given proper care, can be carried - what makes Iowa City so attractive comeback that represents a triumph (or 'numerous calls of support and offers to gay people in the area. manipultes people's very being - their conservation, the head of the National through a pregnancy. People can check from people to 'urAtii Rockefeller has been closer to the county than struggles. You Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll. struggle and make "You flatter West Virginia with your offer," T. Wong Studio feeling was tha t you Rockefeller said in a letter to Marcum. "But 55 1831 Lower Muscatine 337-3961 time feminist and counties are aU we can handle at the moment." You had to choose Carroll has 120 counties under his jurisdiction. 37 points for the lady

from Pasadena By KELL Y ROBERTS Staff Writer Rain tried to wash out the Eastern Iowa Horse Show Saturday at conti nued without the aid of the spectators, most of whom took looking for basilicas the 4-H Fairgrounds, but It was only partially successful. Judging shelter from the storm In a nearby practice arena. This summer more school students than be takIng advantage ROME (UPI) - Tourists convinced for years ~PHOTO SPECIAL~ university's facilities that crossing a Rome street is akin to going over Strike over; 'News' back to normal attend various the Niagara Falls In a barre! have had their workshops, said theory confirmed by the Italian Public Works NEW YORK (UPl) - Report­ drivers shut down the paper Staff writer Beth FaUon said than one offered by a federal summer session d Ministry. ers for the nation's largest Thursday night rut the streets at Sunday seemed like a "normal" mediator before the strike. COLOR FILM The workshops will A weekend ministry statement said driving in paper, the New York Daily 10 p.m. Saturday with a nearly workday, but that the mood " ... There are some wounds. I periencing an over-all Italy in general and Rome In particular "seems News, were back at their two.inch.high headline saying among the staff was don't know how long they will from last year, given over to impulses of .improvisation and typewriters Sunday foUowing a " HI THERE! GLAD TO BE "restrained. take to heal," she said. DEVELOPED and PRINTED Muston , who esu.ma~eQ J abuse." five-day violence-ridden strike BACK. " "People are working, talking The five-day walkout, which yea r's attendance at Daily in Rome policemen look on disin­ that threatened a citywide The 1,340-member to each other, " she said, but began Tuesday afternoon and students. Some of terestedly as drivers careen the wrong way down newspaper shutdown. Newspaper Guild unit at the "there's a strain because the quickly spread to the paper's workshops, such as the oneway streets or use taxi and bus lanes. The mood in the tabloid's city News overwhelmingly accepted union members believe - and trade unions, closed the morn­ and leadership school Triggering the ministry warning were latest room was restrained as report­ the contract by voice vote know -that the purpose of this ing tabloid for two days and All·State Music Ca statistics comparing driving habits in Milan, ers and editors worked side by Saturday evening. Minutes action was to break their union raised the threat of a citywide lasuRES1.99 ex perien cing Rome and Naples - with Rome coming out rock­ side to put out Monday's later, employees began and they're not pleased." newspaper blackout. creases. bottom. editions for about 1.9 million streaming back to work to help A small group had opposed Police made at least 13 "They 're (the There is a traffic accident every seven minutes daily readers. management put out a slim the ratification of the three-year arrests during the walkout and growing or holding in the capital, one person is injured every 10 The paper's first edition since Sunday edition. contract, saying it was no better reported seven officers injured. exce pt the science minutes and one person killed every day. 20 which has gone down Red lights are a temptation and people on he said. pedestrian crossings are a challenge, the report EXPOSURE The 'labor war' drags on in the Senate S2.99 The UI offers worlk~h d said. science, sports and Rome had 2,539 more accidents last year than WASHINGTON (UPI) - The on the merits of the legislation. sentee. voked after minor concessions debate and forensics, In 1976 and injuries were up by 792 despite high Senate filibuster over revising Filibuster lea der Ri chard Last Thursday's fifth attempt had been made to opponents. nalism, theater and gasoline prices reducing the number of cars. the nation's labor laws has Lugar, R-Ind., says one of his at cloture produced 58 votes in By tradition, three cloture Although most stude turned into a tug of war between side's greatest strengths is that favor, two short. They were the votes has been the maximum. 24 lending the workshops conservatives and business bill supporters "do not have same 58 who voted to cuI off the and if proponents of a staUed EXPOSURE S3. high school, the sports groups on one hand and their heart in it and would be filibuster the day before. bill don 't win by then they 9 Quoted .... includes students aged orga nized labor, fearful of happy to see the thing vanish Despite organized labor's gracefuUy give up. ASA 400 - 35 eadditional The workshops overnight. Only the power of insistence it has done well in supporting, acco 1/ none of today's sexually active teens used organized lab or and their getting so close, the last two Four votes have occurred (No Foreign Ftlm) birth control methods, the number 01 such Muston, who also phobias about (failure) are votes of last week were only twice before. Only once has Prices effective through Saturday, June 24 assistant dean of pregnancies would be 1.460.000 each year instead keeping this thing in the strategic defeats for the ad­ a sixth attempt been made - in of the 780.000 which actually occur. Analysis ballpark." ministration·backed bUI. 1975 in the party-line fight over JOIN THE OSCO FILM CLUB OOONESBUAY - Sociologists Melvin Zelnik and John F. Pro.labor forces have been Labor had been assuring who should fill New Hamp­ Kantner of Johns Hopkins University in a report unable to produce the 60 votes everyone cloture would be in- shire's contested Senate seat. Ask for details at the Camera Dept. on teen age sexual activity. losing political clout in Con­ needed to limit debate. gress, on the other. The bill came to the Senate The bill would make it easier May 16, and the first cloture for unions to organize and vote June 7 produ of educalional materiab-, "doping hl'1!CI' \\<.1\'- 10 help L'(hllatc at the Post Office at Iowa City under Ihe Act of Congre ss of March 2,1879. we arc lookin g lor rC!lpun:.iblc , dedi­ chi/drl'll lor ()\l'/ HO ~·ears. Subscription riltes: Iowa City and Coralville, $6-3 months ; $12-6 roudly Introducing cated people to int en.!!ll pan:nt!l in I t .... indeed a t'l',\.ardillg joh. lor months; $21·12 months. Mail subscriptions, $9·3 month s; $10'0 months : $25·12 months. P "The Bio Bunch" purchasing in ·home Icarning pro­ vou'll be hclping~olll:'l'lI al the ,-amc ocated at gram s. Thesc program:. arc "perili<:· time that \OU 'rl' doing d ,-en In: lor ally designed to ready pre-.. hoolers your rommullity. . 318 E. 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Minimum ild 10 wOrdl, A to see you your own communit . While Plains. NY 10604 S3.l5. JIMM' 1 - 3 days '" .. .. 30.Se per word 10 days ...... 43c per word 5 days ...... , . 34c per word 30 days ...... 91C per word. CENTER BLU Send completed ad blank with The Dally Iowan Chi check or money order, or stop 111 Communication. Center Brlns this ad with you and receive an extra $3.00 in our offices : comer Collqt .. MadllOll on your fint donation. Concepts in Creative Learning. Iowa City 52242 The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, low_Monday, June 19, 1978-Page 3 Group's early goals politically radical Canal citizens may get tax break PANAMA CITY (UPI) - went extremely well " with under Panama's control. O'Donnell and others said Continued from page one. Both Jean and Adamson said gay Her observation makes sense In light of President Carter has promised activism had a fairly powerful effect on a study published in October 1971 by Jim Carter listening to their worries The controversial tax clause, there is no ambiguity about the feminist goals, few lesbians were American Canal Zone workers about retirement, job transfer in article XV or the treaties, word "exempt" and the treaties Iowa Citlans. Jorgensen of the UI Graduate College. an early ruling on possible associated with it at first, according to "I suppose a lot of people tossed us of( The study was a follow-up to a 1969 and other treaty Issues. says: - which Carter and Torrijos "Jean," a former Iowa City resident in exemption from U.S. income as Just another part of crazy '60s turmoil, questionnaire that asked UI freshmen to Carter and Panama Chief of "United States citizen em­ signed last Sept. 7 in Washing­ her mid-30s who asked to remain taxes when the Panama Canal Goverrunent Gen. Omar Tor­ ployees and dependents shall be ton and which have been anonymous. but there were others who started to take respond to the following statement: "I our demands seriously," Jean said. feel that homosexual acts between treaties take effect, it was rijas exchanged treaty protocol exempt from any tales, fees, or ratified by both nations - "Then asnow,many activist lesbians in According to Adamson, the GLF not consenting adults are immoral." disclosed Sunday. documents Friday. Once the other charges on income cannot be altered now . The tax bonanza was appar­ 10WIl City were somewhat separatist," only helped educate people in the com­ In 1968, 33 per cent agreed with the U.S. Congress adopts enabling received as a result of their The exemption would be a she said. munity but helped support local gays as statement, 37 per cent disagreed, and 31 ently written into the pacts by legislation, the pacts will take work for the (Panama Canal) major incentive in keeping "A lot of lesbians are wary 0( a full­ well. per cent were uncertain. mistake and is one of the few effect October 1, 1979. Commission . Similarly they many disgruntled Zonians nedged alliance with gay men," Jean "GLF's social events were especially When the same students were asked things about the treaties that The 3,~O Americans who shall be exempt from payment workers here during the next said. "They say, 'They may be gay, but good, as a kind of mutual support the question in the spring of 1971, 5 per disgruntled Zonians find accep­ work in the Canal Zone will be of taxes, fees or other charges five years - a period consid­ they're still men, still part of the male system," Adamson said. "People could cent agreed, 72 per cent disagreed, and 24 table. replaced gradually by on income derived from sources ered critical as Panama begins machine which has screwed women for talk to one another about how they were per cent were uncertain. Canal Zone leaders said they Panamanians until, by the year outside the Republic of to assume power over the canal, centuries.' being harassed in the dorm or about their "While the GLF couldn't take credit for outlined their views on the tax 2000, the Zone is completely Panama." O'Donnell said. "Lesbians stuck to themselves in Iowa difficulties with their families." this kind of attitudinal change," question and other job concerns City during the first years 6f GLF, not But the GLF activities were not always Adamson said, "we were at least helping to Carter during a lunch only because they were a little suspicious so problem-oriented, Adamson pointed to bring the discussion of attitudes Saturday. Carter met with 14 of of the men but also because they out. "Not all our meetings were mass towards gays out in the open." them before returning to genuinely wanted to act first upon their morbidity sessions. Often there was a But the results of such discussion, Washington after a historic 23- THE WAR WHERE YOU SCORE feminist struggles," Jean said. real exhilaration at what we were according to later GLF ieaders, was not hour Panama visit. y "During the late '60s and early '70s, a doing." always favorable to gays, especially as They said that although Canal All draft beer, bar liquor and wine lot of people In Iowa City, as elsewhere, Neither of the early activists could say the aura of campus protest wore off. officials have told them the tax had difficulty integrating their political whether early gay organization in Iowa Did gay activism in Iowa City evolve in clause will be somehow "remo­ is going for Y2 price struggles. You kind or had to adopt one City helped change attitudes towards light of the changing community ved" from the treaties, they dio struggle and make it your own. The homosexuals. response? intend to fight to retain it, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday feeling was that you COUldn't be a fuIl­ "I suspect there was already a big And did Iowa City's homosexual taking the issue to the Supreme (no cover charge on all three nights) time feminist and full-time gay activist. change in attitudes before 1971," Jean community after 1972 enter what one gay Court if necessary. You had to choose one or the other." said. calls "a glitter period"? Carter promised to have the And as an extra bonus_ .. U.S. comptroller general study the issue and decide if the Tuesday you will receive a Free Drink Zonians can be given tax ticket at the door good for everyone! exempt status - a privilege Students set record attendance at camps denied other federal workers. " The president was very 7:~0-10pm By KELL Y ROBERTS Students pay tuition fees for the "There's no question that The music school, for example, interested in our problems," Staff Wri ter workshops, room and board. these camps provide students is in its 26th year of operation. said James J. O'Donnell , head They live in Ul dormitories with an opportunity to ex­ He said that aU the camps enjoy of Local 14 of the American This summer more high while attending the workshops. perience wha t life on a good reputa lions thrpughout the Federation of Government Em­ WOO()H~Ll2I school students than ever will The workshops are a part of university campus is like. They United States. ployees. Our business is your good times be taking advantage of the the service mission 0( the UI, can see better the opportunities "A music teacher in Dr. Richard Cheville, presi­ university'S facUities when they Muston said. available to them here. And if California studied all the music dent of the Zone's Pacific 223 E. Washington , above Nemos attend various UI-sponsored "They provide opportunities they choose to aUer\d the UI camps available and decided council, said "The meeting Doors open at 7:30 pm workshops, said Ray Muston, otherwise not available at their later, why we're delighted," he the All-State Music Camp here swnmer session director. high school," he said. "For said. offered the best program," Open The workshops will be ex­ example, the sports school Muston said that the Muston said, "so he's flying out 8:30 perienCing an over-all increase gives kids the opportunity to get workshops have been operating two of his students to a (tend the Showtime from last year, according to instruction not only from our at the UI for a number of years. camp this summer." 9:15 INTEO Muston, who estimated this own coaches, but from high / year's attendance at 3,800 school coaches from across the MONDAY students. Some of the state. Il's a centrigraphic Mon. & Tues. pm workshops, such as the sports proposition, with cooperation * BIJOU 7 BIJOU * and leadership school and the between the univerSity and the Anthony Mann's All-State Music Camp, are high schools." I & 9 experiencing substantial in­ Muston said that some of the creases. students who attend the THE NAKED "They're (the camps) all workshops come back to the UI growing or holding their own, later as college students, but TUESDAY except the science program, denied that th e purpose of the SPUR (1953) which has gone down slightly," workshops is to recruit One of the cruelest and tightest he said. students. Westerns of the Mann films . 9 The UI offers workshops in The students are focusing on "This is no longer the science, sports and leadership, the programs they are at­ picturesque .. .it is a fundamental 3 for 1 debate and forenSIcs, jour­ tending, Muston said. They nalism. theater and music. receive no academic counseling element of human adventure." Although most students at­ or university orientation, he With Jimmy Stewart. tending the workshops are in added. All night long - no cover charge 9 high school, the sports school "It's not recruiting, per se, includes stUdents aged 10-18. but anytime you have an op­ NOW WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! The workshops are self­ portunity to show students the David Lean's supporting, according to facHities and personnel Muston, who alSo serves as available, it's beneficial to the RYAN'S DAUGHTER (1970) assistant dean of faculties . university," he commmented. Two years of shooting on Irish locations resulted in a GRAND DADDY'S DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau beautiful, epic panorama of pOlitically unsettled 1916 Ireland, and Sarah Miles as wife of preacher Robert &. ,... 505 E. Burlington era Dept. ft ". :: . FREE Disco lessons on Saturdays with cover l'M~ISPfhc Mitchum & lover of Christopher Jones. J fOR AI.L MY I.JSTEN­ AND THE beginning 6 pm, advanced 7 pm ~~I/JJf5H Itt' 11E- 8E5T CF tJ.K:I< ARGONAUTS IN ~ fFF()I{JS 7tJ Weeknights: 7:30-9:30 .,. f{.{)SH l*JHS Sat.-Sun: 1 :30-3:30 GJ ourl 5:30-7:30-9:30 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edlled by EUGENE T. MALESKA

~ f2 Cobble • Pest or pestle 34 Rip or rip a10n3 * BIJOU Mon. & Tues. 9 pm BIJOU * I Cleo's sl.yer a Kiowa's cousin • Frlml favorite at Spare Item 4 Footnote abbr. t4 Fill the washer " Norse god • Forsaken / •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * • life history. 15 Sour curtlled 11 Moola 43 Kiln for short milk 13 Mendelssohn 15 Lent follower ~ UNIVERSITY THEATRE: : 12 Cartoonist • Bryophyte favorite 47 Scene of one of Addams 11 American It -Moines the Seven ~ IOWA CENTER FOR THE ARTS PRESENTS ~ 14 Muffle humOrist 21 Caesar's Wonders ,.. farewell 41 Dialect ,. 15 Over DOWN 17 After-shave 2S Fall to mention 51 Noun suffix Item • The last of 27 Police action 5% "-lama 18 Chart IIAida" Zt Painter of "Soft man" ! , 'U,","~l? i 1. Roman official 2 Disgrace Self-Portrait 55 Eat away Now thru Wed. It Stationary 3 Clapping with Grilled 54 Letter ily ZZ Shades equipment Bacon" afterthoughts i,. l?~V:,. J3 Pure woman 4 African antelope Je Actor Richard 55 Insects often 24 Capri. to an S Future tulip 31 Hawk's opposite painted by 29 ~ . Italian • Bach favorite as Amphibian Down i 7S ~ • Bow or Barton 7 Sand mounds, U Southeast Asian 51 Captured II Healed British style prefix sa Nlilos' uncles as Church dc­ Opening Friday with '~~~. ' ~. assessment i i With additional 15 0pp0Md (all' origin,' scen~~fore l 17 -Maglore ********************************-.c : The Guardsman : never shown » Wallet Items ~ : : by Ferenc Molnar : Weeknights : 7:30-9:30 4t• No~killBLawful lor 4. "An apple_ t ·th i s wee k at it. ,. A turn-ot -the century comedy about a newlywed actor and ,. Sat. ·S un . , :~0-3:30 !. ~ ; actr ess. "A theatre about theatre Itself ' ~,. " ~ :; :;: June 23. 24 5 :30-7 :30-9 :30 42 Reputation 42 Sheepllke : GABE'S i: July3.7. 11 . 19 E.G. Mable Theatre * 44 Attic Window 41 Darlna 41 Occurrenoe 01\ iI I Now showing "Black ~ ~ ~be (OmebH et frror~ ~ Friday," Sept. ;... : by W""am Shakespeare~ *,.. 1:45-4:00-6 :30 It, 1873 i~ ~ ~ Sf Goddess visible ~ ... ..- Two sets ot tW ins cause some at the most hllaflous conl uslon ,. and 9:00 onlytodop iI MONDAY NIGHT : ,. ever put Into a play. Directed by Duck s Breath Mystery : Sf "-of Glory. II • ~ : Th eatre's Billy Allard . ,.. _tby Humphrey ~ BI ! ~ June 28. 29 ; Cobb ; uegrass i :;: July 5. 8. 17. 21 EC. MableThealre ~ 51 Bomb devIoe • High-hat • Crocus or ~ ~ ~ V~QITIES : is the word atadlolua tI Reeort-.­ by Jack Heifner Venice ThiS off -Broadway comedy hit IS about three high school iI MU D CAT cheerleaders and what becomes of them In college and after If I • ,. \~ 11 t : graduation. (The language In thiS play may be offensive to : Jc .. ri ~ some aud'ence members.) NOW E iI Thursday-Saturday ic June 30 It* - NDS WED. ,t JIMMY DAWKINS ic ~ Julyl . 6. 10. 12. 18 E.C. MableThea tre : aft.llnyklvestorv : ~ ~ Treat yourself to a taste of comedy. : \UN ~I A\ bi ' liOOlCllJ ~ ! BLUES BAND : It Tickets: Weekdays & Sunday, $3 .00 , students $1 .50 ,. ~Housecalls" l' ~,. Friday & Saturday, $4.00, students $2.50 ,. IUhlV\1!SAi ~l1U R! IIL~~ I.J""· IN of' It Series subscriptions including dance and opera,,, . ~",-.;!' .: .,:; . '" .,. - Chicago Blues ~ It $13; students $7.00 . ,.. , :30-3 :30-5 :30-7:30-9:3 : : Avlillbl ... HIncher Box OIIlce 353-8255 i of' ,.. Unlvlrllty 01 towa. lowl City, Iowa 52240 i ******************************** ...... Pase 4-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Monday, lune 19, 1978 The Daily lowan ------.~------~- Poet to

By MARIA FLOOK Distractions Monday, June 19, 1978 Vol. 111, No. 11 Staff Writer Opi ...... tt __ tt. opI ...... 01 III E. 1970 Cuda 440. l-spaed. $1 ,000. BRAND new. downtown Pentacr.. t ONS./ ARMS. !(JIOI,(J? Center, corner of College &, Madison. Apartments: two and three bedroom. un­ Kentuckians receiving invita­ I Washington SI. OIal351 -1229. 6.27 338-6926. 5-19 tions to the dedication ceremo­ \ 11 am Is the deadline for placing and lumlshed. With balcony: heat and water cancelling classlfieds. Hours: 8 am - 4 Steve's 1967 Camara. red btle. Call after 5 pm , paid. available now. AuguSl and Sep­ nies for a recreational complex pm, Mond.y thru Friday. Open during 351 ·374 5. 5-19 tember. Call 338- 1800. 7-26 in Hyden July 2 were the state's the noon hour. MISCELLANEOUS MINIMUM AD 10 WORDS Typewriter 1969 Mustang - Inspected SIX cylind er. TWO·bedroom. unfurnished apartment leading Democratic officials. au tomatIC . 64 000 miles 351· available July. 353-3500. da,... Bn: However, nearly all of the No r.funds if cancded A·Z 10 wds . - 3 days - S3 .05 . ~==_.::==:-:--:-~ __ 6467 evenings 5-20 351-7855. evenings. 5-19 party leaders have turned down 10 wds .• 5 days. S3 .4O 816 S. Gilbert MAYWARE FORMULA - 4 Tonearm , $100. 35f·5106 after 6. 5-23 19n BUick automatic transmlSi on 8<1 LARGE, two bedroom apartment: wlllk- the invitation where former 10 wds .. 10 days· S4.30 351-7929 conditioned . pONer stEe ring . po Ner Ing distance University Hospital, on 01 Cluslfled. IrtnS R.suhsl President Nixon is to make his LIQUIDATION sale · Sofa sl eepers. brakes good mileag E. 354-728 1. 6-20 Cambus route, no pels. $270. 3311-5421 . firs t public speaking engage­ $109. twin beds. $69.95, sota and Chlllr. ~ 8-22 ment since resigning in 1974. $f49.95: recli ners. $79.95: maple .or pine you REALL ~ need lhal second car? AVAILABLE July t or before - One bed. PERSONALS PETS finish WOOd dinmg room sets , $229.95. a City Tr8/1Sl1 can save you money. "I don't see why they should, :-:-~:-:-~~~-:-___:-:---: _-:-_____------sofa chair and love seal. $229.95 GOO. M351·6336 for Information. 6-30 room unfurnished . modern. air condition- but it's their business," said NATURAL HIGH? Chad< out your local PROFESSIONAL dog grooming. Pup- DARO·S FURNITURE, WEST LIBERTY. '======Ing: waler. heaf paid . 337-3684. -6-22 Sky divlng club . Iowa Paramute Team ples. kittens , IrDpical fish, pel supplies. just mlnules away on Hlway 6 Ea st . COU NTRY: Beaulilui. n e ~ . Ve.f Muncy ." We invited a lot of Intra. Meefing, Wednesday, June 21 , 7 Brememan Seed Siore. 1500 1st Open weel< nlghls unHI 9 pm Saturday. HOUSE FOR RENT BranCh. Storage utllll,es. 354.4621 . people who are coming , you pm , Minnesota Room, IMU. 5-21 Avenue SOUlh. 338·8501 . 5-22 9-5; closed Sunda,... 7-27 643.2030 shoMng 5-21 know." Postscripts ------:;:;::======FOR sale . Pioneer.Centrex stereo. lik e PRIVATE Iu,",shed c age bus a" Gov. Julian Carroll is going to new. S1 50 354-709 1. 6-21 cond itioner PossesSion ""medlalely. NfCE apartment. reasonable summer SHOP IN IOWA CITY ; all338-3071 ailer 6. 6-2t rale Iree garage. available nON. be at the Owensboro Hydrofair LOST & FOUND - ______679-2436. 7-20 ~------COMPLETE X-C Silva ski equlpm enf. \hat day while Kentucky Sens. Exhibit IOWA has some beautiful sky - GEl LOST · Calico kitten. Ihree monlhs otd, $40. Norcold mlnl.refng, $70. 1976 AI. YUU haven't found th e BEST place to ------­ II Irs nol near the BUS. Call 351 . LARGE, Iwo bedroom apartment. cenlral Walter Huddleston and Wendell Sculplure by Mar1<-Klngley will be shown al the Eve Drewelowe Gallery through INTO IT - The Iowa Parachute Team wi! in Vicinity 01 600 block North Dubuque. vlrez 5022 5-string acoustic gUitar , case, ive 6336 for Iowa City Transit Information.. air cOQdltloned. carpeling . draperies. Friday. show you how · Inlro. meeting June 21 Reward. 351 ·9572. 5-20 picks, $140. 35104 463. 6.21 F9rd sa y they have other (Wednesday) , 7 pm. Minnesota Room 5-30 washer and dryer hook·ups In each commitments. IMU. 6-20 - jlpartmenl. SpaCI ou s grounds, Coralville Link :======:. bus line. Holiday Garden Apartments, It is no secret the dedication 351-8404 . 1-f2 Can you leach waler color painting? We know someone you can help. Call Unk, HOUSE FOR SALE ceremonies will have a particu­ 353-5465. lar Republican tinge to them. The area is among the most Meetings conservative in the state, and - The Revolutionary Sludenl Brigade will meet at 7 tonlghl ln Ihe Union Michigan the Nixon visit was secured by State Room. A Zimbabwean slUdent will report on lIle liberation movement in his Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky., the oountry. -The Collegiate Associ.~OfJS Council wli meet at 7 taright In the Urion Ae!lvities only member of the state's Cenler. For more information, call 353-5467 or 353-4430. congressional delegation who -Surviving Death (rom ~clde , a seff-help therapy group. will meet at 7:30 plans to attend. tonight at Ihe Campus Miristry OffICe. 707 Melrose Ave. The group assisfs and provides emotional support for the f8lllllies and friends of victims of suicide or Stale Republican Party attempled suicide. Chairman Lee Nunn said he -The ECKANKAR bU$/ness meeling will be a18:30 tonighl at Wesley House. would attend the airport rally and dedication ceremonies. GREAT two-bedroom townhouse. full . IiYe·in" basement. Air. garage. eIi.­ Gae!, Auxier, CarroU's press "\~mtmmmnm",mnmmmmmmm::11 hwasher. close to bus, $320. 338-9050 . aide, said politics had nothing to •-:.::~~ ... ~ i ~ : : : 1 : ii, ; ; i i! ; ; ; I ; ~ ; : ! : : : ; : i : ~ ~ ~ i r : ; i i : : i j i ~: : !.. :~~~:=. DUPLEX 5-19 do with it. "First of all, we hadn't even i!~!~ The 5 I LVER FIZZm~i received the Invitation when the 0m: a refreshing citrus cooler :mi governor had made a commit­ ...... • ment to be in Owensboro," ::::: ah h h h .. . ::::," 01 reporter seeks information on sexua Auxier said. "He had a prior ...... • harassment 01 universlly employees commitment, that's all." 1oE only SOc at the :::: sludents, anonymlly guaranteed. Please Auxi er would not say whether conlae! Ginny Vial at 353-6078 (days) . 01 I····· ...• leaye message al The Dall y Iowan. 5-16 the governor's mind would have Im ~ - COPPER DOLLAR : ~! g. TYPIST · Former secretary. IBM Selec 1971 two-bedroom 12x60 Giobemaller been changed had he not had a .~:':. ., 211 Iowa Ave . . .::::" BUILDfNG lor renl · Weddings. meel· FLYING trlc II. papers. manuscripts. resumes FEMALE, own room In apartment, ava l ~ Elite located at Indian Lookout. Partially previous commitment or had ings. relreals. elc. For mor e Inlormation as an Airline Flight 354- 1653. 7-24 able now, $130. 354-7553. 6-30 furrished. storage shed, pado cover, air call 3311-7866. morl1lngs. 6-22 condliloner. Large garden. Call 354- the former president decided ".:r:fiiiiiiiiiil!iiiijjiii!liiliiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiij!!i~::-1 Attendant -- Your Niche? TYPI':IG . Carbon ribbon electri c; edi ~ ng : OWN bedroom in large house. close in, 2030. 6-30 not to attend the ceremonies. PROBLEM pregnancy counseling fOi eKperlenced. DlaI338·4647. 7· 18 $100 monlhly. 338-3052. 6-22 MUST sell 1962 New Moon IOx5O · Air expeclanl single parenls. No charge. Our Information can help. GLORIA'S TYPING SERVICE condilloned . skined. Iwo bedrooma. Lutheran Social Service, 351 -4880. 1- 17 Call Toll-Free: FEMAL~, grad stud ent preferred. share shed . good condIbon. $2.400. 43 Forest CALL 351.()340 9 house VIIth one oIher person. Washer/ ,"ew Court. 354-2433. 11-19 VENEREAL disease screening for wo­ 1-800-634-6167 6- , dryer. bus. 338-6031 . keep Irying. 5-29 men, Emma Goldman ainic. 331-2111 . SHARE house own room aV8llabie 1m. 1975 Uberty t2x60 · Two bedroom. In· 7-7 F"'A-S"T-p-r-of-eS-S1-· on-al-Iy-Pl-·ng-·-M-an-u-scn~· p-ts , IOWA JAM II FUU and part·llme masseurs and term papers. resumes. IBM Sefectrics. ",ed,ately. $19.95 monl hi 354.5917. dian Lookout. $9.000. 353-5517: 351 - In MaIM. mas· y ALCOHOUCS Anonymous · 12 noon seuses needed. Apply in person al Ihe Copy Cenler, 100. 338-8800. 6-22 5-21 1450. 8-1 Pleasure Palace, 315 KirkwOod. 6-29 ------______r Wednesday. Wesley House: Saturday. Sunday, JUly 9 12 Noon 321 North Hall. 7-25 ------______TYPING : Former secrelary wanls Iyping 12150 1972 Homette· Excelent condi- wou ld build Ibese MASSAGE technician needed. part-timE 10 do al nvlTle. 644-2259. 5-t 5 HOUSEMATES wanted. lour bedroom , lion . Renl nice cheap lot seven milee to hours, elcellent wages. good summ., . . air Conditioned, own room. $75 monthly IC or can move. 646-2676 eveninga. effect they may Iowa State Fairgrounds, Des Moines BIRTHRIGHT/3311-8865 pfus v. utilities. $75 depOSIt. Call 351 - . &-19 mainlaln that !he Pregnancy Test job for student. Call after 1 pm EXPERIENCED typing - Cedar Rapids. 2833 alier 5 pm. 5-20 Confidential Help 338 -6423. 6-23 Marion sludents. IBM Correcting Selee­ on humankind 7- t2 ------tric. 377-9184 . 5-22 RESPONSIBLE mal e . Pleasant two. BARGAIN t2x52 mobile home· $2.000 of a few animals, ARTIST for graph,c deSign slud o. kno ... · ------­ bedroom CoralVille apartment. bus line. take ove; payments. 38C MeadONb<~ no necessary or PREGNANCY screening and counsef· ledge of producl'on lechnlqu es and SomE JERRY Nyall Typing SetVice. IBM Pica 356.2962. mornings: 35t.6110. even- 354-218 . 7-2 ing , Emma Goldman C~nic for Women . ..p enence prelerred. Alter 5 337.5209 or Eite. Phone 336-3026. 7-7 niche. While the 331-2111 . 7-7 6-20 ings. 6-27 1971 Hallmark 12x60. anractive. air themselves hold is BOZSCAGGS SHARE Iwo-bedroom apartment VIIih washer. mower. fu rnished. Evenings they do have a LAND USE STAFFPERSON MUSICAL one other male. a". pool furnished : 354 -3638 . 8-22 interests of the SPORTING GOODS Wrok·study 10 hours/weel<. $3.50/hour Stanlng 1m medial ely. to coordlnale pro­ INSTRUMENTS ~v~a~e Immedialely. 351 -9229 6~f:~ 12160 1972 . IhO bedlooms 1'., baths every eHort JOHNSON oulboirds 1978 - 25 hp . ject work on urban land use Issues. . p . ...asher·dryer garden Bon Air e. 354 endangered $799. 15 hp . $683. Filly used outboards. Some eKp erlBn Ce helpful. Call Tlane , FENDER Telecasler. $175. Roth viotin FEMALE roommate (own room) 10 share 3967. 8- 19 Lund, Monarch, Aluma Crall, Polar Craft Free Environment. 353-3888. 6-19 $225. Must sell . 338-4744 . 5-23 larmhouse about five miles southeast of first. 16 fl. X wide Jon boats. $489. 15 ft. ______Iowa Oly VIIth one female and two males. 1964 ~ I c ar 10.50 t ... o bedrooms. air PrObably TriHuli . $599. TIll trailer. $185. 17 ft. APARTMENT manager· bookkeeper GEMEINHAROT !lule. Sferbng, open· Call 354-1474. 5-19 appliances lOA 101 renl on bus line. is the ever aluminum canoe, $215. Stark·s. PrairiE needed Immediately , full hme. college holed. B·fOOl, case and cover. $300. Call 35 t-4576. 5-20 undanuned du Chien. Wisconsin. Open Sundays. degree preferred or must have equiva· 351-2900. afternoons. 6-22 FEMALE - 1 Y, baths, Iwo bedrooms . air ------Phone 326-2478. 7.17 lent experience and be able to work VIIth and pool , Augusl 1. 354.2082 or Ih1l5, two large bedrooms,. 11'> b8Iha Slates. The last ==-======;; people. Car necessary. Bring resume PEAVEY Festival amp"',er 110 Nalls 353.3250. Sally. 6.23 ,Iaundry area, large pa~o with awning must be preserved; :: and relerences to 414 E Market. fnler- RMS. $400 . 336-3085 aller loul. 5-21 shed with electricity. Low lot rani, five rni, too. 111a 1 Jast free ANTIQUES views 1 to 4 pm. Monday through Friday. POOL. own room. carpet• • r, bus line, nute drive 10 U.1. Best offer. Alter 5 pm should be seen 5-19 LOTS 01 fun - 1928 Nallonal gUitar, ex' i119. Phone 354.3217 or 351 .7880. 337-2057 . 11-19 as ------::=====:::::::::::::::::- cellent condition, $325. 3311-1521. 6-19 6-23 dam, or, for that BLOOM Antiques· Downto'NII Wellman, LIKE newl 1974 14.70 Buddy. Thr • . Iowa - Three bUildings full. 7-25 bedrooms . Iwo balhs. carpeled, ail THE DAILY IOWAN FEMALE: Two bedroom. two bath. washer. dryer, refrigeralor. stove, oven lurnished . all, pool . bus line. 338-4916. the snaU darter .nd shed, anchored , nice ylWd. Indian L~· MOTORCYCLES 5-23 enough water in the the following areas need out. $12.000. 354-5957. &.10 INSTRUCTION YAMAHA 125 · Great lor beginner or fire burning in the carriers during the sum­ small errands. dependable, Inexpensive PERSON 10 live Nllh INO male sludents. 1972 American 121c60, two bedroom. II $150. Call 622-3070 before 2 pm. 5-22 close In: $1 to monthly. u~lItles paid. Bon "'r, Phone 351-2840. 7-17 ' Unless Amerlcall EXPERIENCED Ohlnese Mor: Well ______---, 351-4803. 6-21 qualified college instructor. Call 337· mer: unless we come to 1972 Fun 12x60 - Excellent condUon 4716 6-19 • 2~h Avenue, 8th St. MUST sell 1976 Kawasaki 900. good II'I lrI~I'UI~n represented condition, e.tras. very reasonable. 338- QUIET. S" rlOUS male serior or grad slu· new carpel , new curtains, new wuher not progress bill HARPSICHORD Inslruction bV experi· - Coralville. ron after 5 pm. 5-22 dent to share 12x5O Iraller tEn miootes ~ryar . Front kitchen with china cup­ from Hancher. Musl have car. 625-2577 boards, lOIS of bUlh·ln storag •. UIlIl) something much enced leacher and performer. Baglnners SPECIAL GUEST STARS: welcome. Call Judith Larsen. 35f·0528. • Bartell Rd., Roberts Rd . HONDA 350GB. real good condition (local). 6-20 shed. large lot. 353-8201 . dII,..; 351- flah In a small 6-22 must sefl. besl otter. 338-4796. 6-21 - 8976, evenings . 7-17 DellvBr by 7:30 am 5 days SHARE collage lor summer. nicely fur· . dam Ia allowed 10 LImE RIVER BAND SUZUKI GT55O, 7.500 ",,'es. mint condl· nlsh ed. close. a". S80 monthly plus 198. Homene t2x52. INo bedloom. ex· find a new hoIne ... per week. No collections, don, $795. 351-9902. 5-12 ut l ~lies . Musl see to appreciale. 338- ~as . raised celings. 626-2419, evenings. e TRAVEL no weBkends. Call the ---_~ ______6897 aner 8. 6-20 5-27 our natlO/llI cOO' EMMYLOU HARRIS ROBERT PALMER HONDA close ou t 1978·GL1000. ------Tickets: $11.00 advance MEXICO, Acapulco · Flight. food. hOlels circulation dept., 353- $2 ,720. CB7SOK. $1,639. All Hondes on 'QUIET, male. graduate student or pro- 14170 Freedom · All -wtIances central Augusl 1().17. $389.95. 338·7677: 337· 6203 8-11 Bm, 2-4 pm. sale. Stark's. Prairie du Chien, Wiscon- fessor 10 share house with proiessor duro air, Iocaled in WerA Branch. 354-5985. AvaUable In Iowa City at World Radio 7014. 6·20 r sin. Phone 325-2478. 7- 17 ing summer, $100 monthly. 35t -7283. 7-7 Page 6-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Monday, June 19, 1976 Streaking Lopez Edges Stockton, Snead wins fifth straight ,North takes Open crown (73), Tom Watson (701, And) ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - She then parred the par-4 DENVER (UPI) - Along best round or the championship the round his destiny was in his Rookie sensation Nancy Lopez 18th, a hole she had double· with a 68, and Hale Irwin, the own hands, In th end staved orf Bean (74) , Johnny Miller (III with a lot of luck and the failure and Billy Kratzert (73). went into the LPGA record book bogeyed the day before. of anyone to make a charge, first-round leader, who had a 70. a field of illustrious challenger "I was really mad after what Nicklaus, too, was unab~ ~ Sunday by winning the $75,000 Andy North knows he owes his "When I made that putt on 13 simply becau e no one else was IPGA Bankers Trust Classic at I did Saturday," she said. "I I thought I won the golf tour. up to the challenge. mount any kInd of thrtll was determined that wasn't U.S. Open Championship to one despite getting birdies on Iht Locust Hill Country Club with a other key element. nament," the 28-year-old North After getting birdies on the Sounder-par 214 for her fifth going to happen again. II said of a 12-foot birdie that gave fourth and fifth holes, North left first and third holes. In nq Blalock said she would have "Thank heaven," he said, untyplcal rashlon, he doublt straight tournament victory. "we ran out of holes." him a flve-stroke advantage. up for The triumph, her seventh of preferred playing with Lopez' "Maybe it's better when you're grabs by struggling along with bogeyed both the fourth alii threesome. Unsteady in a strong wind and 18th holes. On Saturday he had, the season, also shatters Jerry feeling the mounting pressure only leading by a stroke or so. five bogeys and hia only double Pate's rookie all-professional "I could tell pretty much from Maybe then you're more bogey in four days. But triple bogey. the crowd what was going on," of Dave StOCkton and J.C. money winning record by $234. Snead, North was in danger of aggrl'saive, more concerned Stockton, a cool veteran with If th re was any consolalioa By taking home the $11,250 top Blalock said. "It was like about making a good shot or two PGA championship , was for Stockton, a 36·year-o~ playing a guessing game, but 1 blowing a five·shollead on the prize, the Roswell, N .M. pro's final five holes Sunday . In the making a birdie. to unable to take advantage as he Californian who enjoys hun~ loull earnings rose to $153,336 didn't really. know what I was North stepped back twice managed only two birdies for in Colorado , the '19,7~ ~ Bri guessing about." end, he had to salvage a bogey ror the year. on the final hole, and managed from his ball before sinking th the round. Snead had but one earned here enabled him ~ Lopez , entering the final A double bogey on the fifth clinching putt, but he said It birdie, a 35-foot putt on No. O. become goU's 18th mlliionalrt. Feds hole was the turning point, said to win only because Stockton round tied for third place and also bogeyed 18 and Snead was wasn't because of nerves. When it was obvious North North, II former high ~ Ihree shots behind leader Jane Blalock, the 1969 rookie of the "That last putt was a rairly unable to g~t a birdie over the was starting to come aparl, basketball star whose onl, Blalock, carded a 4-under-par year. easy shot," he explained. "If Snead could do nothing mor previous lour win came in Iht She then bogeyed the par-4 last 13 holes. Ij9 for the final 18 holes. Her North, a winner only once ever you need a putt to win an than par the !inal nine holes. Westche ter Classic last YW round included five birdies, a sixth hole, but said "I felt I Open or a golf tournament, Gary Player, 8 winn r of 114 arned $45,000. ' could still come back and win it, before, had a string of three bogey and several c1u teh shots straight birdies midway thal's the one to have . It was world-wide tournaments and This was the 20th time ~ that saved par. if only I could have number 5 straight uphill, 4 or 5 feet. only on hot behind at th start 1941lhat the Open was won WIll back." through his round and then a Blalock, in her 10th profes­ double bogey on 15 for a final "But the wind was blowing of the round, was paired with above par fiJ,\ures . sional season, fired a l-over-par Lopez' birdie on the 17th put very, very hard , and when I got North but was unable to apply "I'd IJke to be here eVil) added pressure on Blalock, who round score of 3-over-par 74. It 74 for a second place tie with left him at 285, one over for the to the hole it was picking up. I the pre ure. Player blew up Sunday, II the 6-foo\-4 Wisclllllit Debbie Massey at 3-under-par went into the final round at a 3- thought to myself, 'Why not with a 77 to finish well back at native said of his pOSition alill under·par 142. tournament. 216. By Unilod "'-01111_ Stockton and Snead, both wait 1~15 seconds and see if I 289, tied with Jack Nicklaus top of the leader board. "I Just feel relieved that this "Knowing that she was at get a break between gusts.' I least one up, I tried too hard on i\ndy North sank a five·foot putt on the 16th hole to record a starting the round three strokes is all over," a smiling Lopez one-stroke victory over ,.C. Snead in the u.s. Open behind North, each clOSed with did." said. "I wanted to break the 17," Blalock said. "I feel that r Stockton, who watched along failed and it killed me. I really Championship. North, who is shown blasting out of a sand trap a 72 to share second place at 286. record. I wanted to break it real on the No.2 hole, overcame three bogeys and a double bogey in Two strokes farther back were with Snead in the scorer's tent bad. I felt the most pressure would have loved to have when North holed out, said Try the coin laundry at order to win his first Open title. Tom Weis~opf, who equaled the I've ever felt on the back nine." broken her string." later: "I gave it my best shot. It The spectators who followed would have been nice to have a Lopez around the 6,206-yard, three-way playoff, but I would WEE WASH IT par-73 layout under mostly have hated to see hinl miss it. sunny skies gave her a one­ Cup action fatal to Austria, Peru He would have had lo live with it Speed Queen Washers 40c minute ovation as she ap­ the rest of his life." proached the 18th green. BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - Sunday that showed South Andrzez Szarmach, but the Holland. Snead joked, "We (he and Dryers IOc Lopez, wearing her lucky Holland, Italy, Argentina and American soccer as distincUy Poles must win against Brazillo A second-minute header by Stockton) were sitting there green and white outfit, said the Brazil emerged from Sunday's inferior to the European brand have any hope of getting into the Rudiger Abramczik was coun­ saying we didn't want to play 226 S. Clinton par-5 17th -hole she birdied was action as lhe favorites to reach on display in Group A. finals . tered in the 26th by a fabulous with each other tomorrow. II crucial. the World Soccer Cup final. With three points apiece, both The ineptitude of Brazil and 3(}..yard thunderbolt by Hol­ North, who had said beforl' Right-wing "The birdie on the 17th was Single-goal defeats teams will have to go for goals Argentina - both teams lacked land's Arie Haan. West Germa· the real key hole for me," the eliminated Austria and Peru. Wednesday in their final fire up front, Brazil in par­ ny went ahead again in the 69th rookie said. She hit a chip shot West Germany saw its chances second-round games. Brazil, ticular - must have heartened minute with another headed revolt in about 2S feet from the pin and badly damaged and Poland one ahead on goal average, Holland and Italy, seeking the A goal, by Dieter Muller, but Rene from then sank a dramatic putt to stayed alive with a seems to have the tougher task Group spot for the June 25 final. Van De Kerkhof evened the NEW TECHNICS send the huge gallery into loud mathematical chance. against Poland. Argentina The match of lhe day, score in the 83rd minute. cheers. Four games Wednesday will takes on Peru, which has yet to arguably the finest of the With a below-par Italy Direct-drive Performance "I really got chills all up and decide the two finalists. score a goal in the second tournament, was the 2·2 tie defea tlng Austria 1-0, the down my back and arms after I The Group B qualifier will round. between defending champion results made Italy and Holland at Belt-drive Prices made that birdie," a beaming abnost certainly be Argentina Earlier in the day Poland West Germany and the team it joint group leader with three Lopez said. "It was great." or Brazil despite a ().O tie ousted Peru 1~ on a goal by defeated in the 1974 final, points apiece. West Germany has two and pointless Austria is out. The German hopes of making Fairly's ninth-inning blast ruins Yankees the final thus rest with Italy and By United Press International walked, moved to second on a split, with Kansas City winning a sacrifice fly to Bobby Murcer Holland. A winner goes to the balk, advanced to third on an the first game 3-2 in 11 innings before retiring the Cubs. final. A draw - assuming West Ron Fairly ruined the day for infield out and scored on a and Chicago taking the second Houston scored in the first on Germany beats Austria - ties 55,090 Bat Day fans at Yankee single by Rick Miller. 1l~ . Enos Cabell's sacrifice fly after the three teams and it would be Stadium Sunday, hitting a solo The Yankees went ahead 2-1 Eddie Murray's sacrifice fly singles by Denny Walling and a goaldifference decision. home run in lI]e ninth inning to in the fifth when Roy White in the fifth inning capped a two­ Dave Bergman. The Astros The runners-up in the two give the California Angels a 3-2 doubled, moved to third on a run uprising that gave the made it 2~ in the fourth on groups meet June 24 to decide victory over the Yankees. groundout and scored on Gary Orioles their 16th win in their Bobby Watson 's single and third and fourth place with the The 39-year-old Fairly hit an Thomasson's single to right. last 17 games and sent Oakland Howe's double and they added a final scheduled for the next day. Ed Figueroa pitch deep into the California tied the score in the to their 11th straight loss. run in the eighth on Cabell's Technics S1220 semi-auto Technics S1230 fully automatic right field seats to give Chris seventh when Ron Jackson double, an infield out and 119.95 $13995 Knapp, 7-5, the victory. singled with one out and came In the National League, Tom Howe's RBI fielder 's choice Player title Knapp went all the way, around on Chalk's double to Dixon and Joe Sambito com- grounder. These super new turntables offer Direct-drive per­ commanders, limiting the Angels to seven hits right. bined on a four-hitter and Art Chicago starter Dennis and Maj. Sami while Figueroa, who also went In other American League Howe drove in two runs Sunday Lamp, 2-6, gave up both to Connors formance (rumble -70 dB, wow & flutter .045%) with under house the distance, fell to 7-5. games, Baltimore beat Oakland night to lead the Houston Astr,os Houston runs and five hits in six their 600 men to to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago innings. BIRMINGHAM, England Belt-drive simplicity. Both feature muminated New York took a 1~ lead in 2-1, SeatUe edged Boston 3-2, (UPI) - Jimmy Connors and cooperate with the second inning when Chris Minnesota dumped Detroit 8-4, Cubs. In other National League contmued his Wimbledon build· strobes, front panel controls and precise accurate Chambliss led off with a double Cleveland and Milwaukee split Dixon, 3-2. bidding for his first action, Cincinnati defeated SI. up by crushing Raul Ramirez of tone arms. It's what you expect from Technics. The Tit-for-tat and scored on Craig Nettles' a doubleheader with Cleveland Major League shutout, allowed Louis 4-2; Atlanta nipped Pitt­ Mexico, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2, SundaJ( to single to right. But the Angels winning the opener 3-0 and only four hits, but ran into sburgh 8-7; Los Angeles shutout win the $125,000 John Player best. came back with a run in the top Milwaukee the nightcap 4-1, and trouble in the eighth inning Montreal 5-0; San Diego beat Tennis Classic. Kansas City and Chicago also of the third when Dave Chalk when the Cubs put the first two Philadelphia 4·1; and San "I thought I hil the ball today runners on base. Sambito, who Francisco downed New York 3- as well as I have ever had," said picked up his fifth save, yielded o. Connors, who went through the tournament without dropping a Polo club loses 6-5 match set. "I'd like to play every 10 East Benton 338-9383 Scoreboard The Iowa City Polo Club came who fired in two goats while match at Wimbledon like I up'on the short end of a 6-5 score Dick Meade and Jimmy played today." against the Rockford Polo Club Newman each added one goa\. Ramirez was only briefly in NA T/ONAL L£AGU£ AMFRICAN j.£AGUE at the Iowa City Polo field the match when he broke 8y U"irfd Pre" Internallollol 8)' Ur"rtd Pr~ .. '"I""ollonol (Nil~1l Gam. "ot irlcludtd) (Ni.ht Com. "0' included) Sunday. The Iowa City team will Connors service in the first and £0" Ea'i The Iowa City club, which journey to Naperville, lll., next third games of the opening set, 11/ L Pel CD III L Pet. CS Chic.go 34 25 .576 - Boston 45 20 .692 - was given a one-point handicap, Sunday for a match against the only to immediately drop his PhUadelphla 31 21 .525 3 Baltimore 38 26 .594 61> was led in scoring by Nick Estle Naperville Polo Club. own on both occasions. Montre.1 33 32 .501 4 Ne .. York 37 26 .187 7 Pillablirgh 21 32 .4li7 6', Mllw.ukee 37 27 .171 7.. Ne,.. York 2i 38 433 9 Deltoit 31 31 .500 12t; Sl. Loui. 2l 43 .:I4t 14', <.1eveiand 27 34 .443 16 w,., Toronto 21 II .339 22', Rain helps Striders .keep cool III L PCl. CD W" I San Pronclsco 41 %2 .601 - 11/ L Pel , CD Cincinnati 40 ~.m 2 Kansa. City 33 29 .532 - Despite the rain, the Iowa City Striders held an 880 run - men's: M- John Robinson (3:21.0); Los Angele. 36 21.$63 5', QlUrorni. 33 31 J16 I all-comers track meet Saturday night on the C - Darrow (1:59.1); Women's: C - Cathy Houston 27 32 .458 12 Texas 31 3t .500 2 Iowa track with men's and women's winners Breitenbucher (3 :21.0); JH - Jody Hershberger San Diego 29 35 .453 12', Oakland 32 33 .m 2', Atlanta 25 !16 .m 15 Chicago 31 31 .492 2.. crowned in four age divisions - Junior High (2:49.0). SalWtdoy', RtI~U' Mlnnt50ta 27 3S .43S 6 (JH), High School (HS), College (C), and 220 dash - men's: John Robinson (27.0); Al Cincinnati 6. St. J.AIIlls 5 Seattle 20 n .299 I~'" Ne_ York 5. SaIl rranctw> 4 Saturday'. R.,ult. Masters (M) - as follows: Matthews (21.9); HS - Barry Dahl (23.2). Plttablirgh 5. AU.nto 3. nighl M,lw.uket 4. Cleveland 3. 12 Innings 440 relay - men's: C - Robertson, Tapper, Mile relay - men's: C - Lake, Sewall, H_ton 5, Chicago 4, night Boston I. SeatUe 4 Montreol 6. Los Angelel 3. night Mlnnesol. 3. Detroit I Burke, Darrow (46.8); HS - Wilcox, Vanay, Docherty, Lake «3:43.5). Open: Robinson, San Diego 7. Philadelphia O. night Chicago 6, K...... City I Vanoy, Wilcox (49.7); JH - Zuehlke, Madison, Breitenbucher, Kennel, Newell (U6.0). WASHINGTON SlmdO')I" Rf'.~It. Ballimore 5. Oakl.nd 4, night McCray, Holbrook (59.0). Women's: - C - High Jump - men 's: M- Jim Wymore (6-4); Democratic Leader Minta 8, Plllsburgh 7 New York 4. Caurornia O. nlghl Clnclnnall 4. SI. 1.000 2 rexa. 13. Toronto 2. nighl Wymore, Boddicker, Kull, Mugge (~.3). C - Bill Knoedel (7~); Women's: C - Marcia absenteeism San !'ranci,.,. 3. New York O. tst SUrlday', Ruulb Mile run - men's: M- John Stodola (4:51.0); Kull (5-2); JH - Mary Wheeler (~) . proposed San !'ranclsco 4. New York 3, 2nd. to Cleveland 3. Mllwlukee O. 1st put off until Inning. Milwaukee 4. Cleveland I. %nd C - Gregg Newell and Randy Jackson (tie, Shotpul - men's: M - Bob Jordan (33·9); C­ 1'15 Angeles I, Monl ....1 0 Kansas City 3. ClUcago I. I,t. II 4:09.8; HS - Norm Kennel (5: 10). Dave Smalley (4 1-6); JH - Eric Madison (33-4). sixth attempt to San Diego 4. 'philadelphi. I innings blocking action on Chicago at HOuston. niMhl Chicago II. K...... City O. 2nd 440 dash - men's: M - Jerry Murray (57.5); Long Jump - men's: M - Vaughan (22-5); C MfH1do)l ', Probable Pllrhrr, SeatU. 3. Bolton 2 C - AI Matthews (51.8) ; JH - Chuck Holbrook - Royd Lake (18-6). Women's: C - Janey Byrd took the acti (MI Tloo" FDT! Qllirorni. 3. New York 1 (1:08.0). Women 's: JH - Mary Wheeler (1:07.0) . Dunlevy (16-1) . protests from oppan Chlc8MO I Robtrt.s 3-11 It Pitt.sburgh I D Ballimore 2. Oakland I lI.binson 4021, 735 Minn",oLM I. Detroit 4 100dash -men's: M- JerryMurraY(1I.2); C Open four·mile road race - Joe Paul (19:42) . Senate plodded thro TWf.doy', GOlttt'. Tpronto 81 Teus. niSht - Royd Lake (10.0); HS - Christner: (10.4); JH The next Striders event wlll be a 12·mUe road filibuster with no assl 1II,,,,lro.1 II New York. nlghl Mo"do)t" P(<.Ibobl .. Pilei"" race July 4 starting at 7 p.m . at the Ul Field broken. ~t I, ,,,is II Phlladelpl"a. night tAli TIm •• EDTI - Chuck Holbrook (12.4). Women's: C - Jill C h i<.~11 at P,I15burgh. nlghl New York I M.... rsmlll1 0.11 al 11<>1100 Mugge ( 1\ .9). House. To overcome parl~ 1/11"0100 at l.os AnKeles. nighl tTlo nl 1./)1. 730 p.m. Byrd announced that Atl."I. al SIIn Diego. "Ighl SeltUe I P.rrott ~I at Chicago (Kucek 1:lndnnlU al San Fr.nclsco. nlghl ~ ), 6·30 p.m. In recess Tuesday set the vote for 3 p. METAL ROOFS Earlier in the da! predict whether he , MUSIC·"----, Iowa Maintenance associates of Dysart, Iowa will apply at absolutly no votes needed to cut Live coverage of the charge a coat of Conklln @ RUST NOT rust inhibitor to one lucky reporters he had a I homeowner's metal roof. Iowa Maintenance and Conklin are so confident through any delayinl be attempted If deb Amana VIP Tournament In the RUST NOT product that we are making this offer to Introduce the invoked . Iowa Maintenance Program to Iowa City. Just fill out the coupon below and mall to: Weather Iowa Maintenance Associates Main St. Dysart, IA 52224 Your weather staf Deadline for entry July 3, 1978 long day on the , yesterday, wu jlllt t iowa Maintenance A8a0ciatn, Inc. order any spedI Dysart. Iowa 52224· phenomena for you ft the standard lJ..del FM Stereo 24 Hours a Day Name ...... " ...... Homeowner 0 yn 0 no standard clouds roU brOUght to you by Slager Appliances, Addr...... •...... Phone ..••...... , .. , ...... •....•... • nlng and the standi ...... y.ou.' .Ama.na_oe.al.er __ CITY. .treel City rlln in the aftemoo 10WA - day.