Stili a dime c1982 Student Publications Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Thursday, July 29, 1982
Budweiser 8-0UT Of8USCh~ End to economic slump in sight deposit • ,: .~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President ference. also : budgel. argue "there ought to be a law against by 1983 , Instead he has presided over Reagan said Wednesday the economy • Said he remains "optimistic that Reagan opened his nationally what I'm doing," the highest federal deficits in history," is beginning to scratch its way back. the solution will be found " to end the televised meeting with reporters with He argued that if the Congress had and "his program has thrown 3 million and vowed to stick with his supply-side bloody conflict in Lebanon between a statement boosting the proposed con passed his "full supply-side economic more Americans into unemployment. " program even though " the slowness of Israel and the Palestine Liberation stitutional amendment to require a program" of sharp budget and tax cuts the recovery " is "painful to me ." Organization. balanced budgel. last year the deficits would be smaller REAGA REELED off a string of "The first evidence of economic • Minimized the effect on the AlIan now. economic statistics - a rise in real recovery is in sight. " Reagan said. tic Alliance of his tough sanctions HE ARGUED the amendment, now House Speaker Thomas O'Neill , D personal income, an increase in retail " We've begun to rescue this against a Soviet gas pipeline to being debated in the Senate, would Mass., in a statement after the news sales and a slight drop in interest rates economy ". but it's only a beginning." Western Europe, while defending the have the important "psychological ef conference, said the president "is try - to bullress his assertion that The president. in his 12th news can- idea of grain sales to Moscow as a way fect " of convincing Americans the ing to hide from his own record ." recovery is at the nation's door . to take money out of the Kremlin's war government is serious about controll O'Neill said Congress last summer He predicted economic recovery "in ...-:'- Prelident Reagan: machine. ing deficit spending. " passed the Reagan tax bill , the the second quarter of this year, but I'm lI""~) "We'ye begun 10 re.cue this • Promised more spending cuts in The 'president rejected a suggestion Reagan budget, and the Reagan recon not going to predict how much. " Refus /~ ' ,,,.":-, economy ... bul II's only a the years ahead. but said he would not ) \::R that it is ironic for him , while presiding ciliation bill." ing to be pinned down on the precise NOW . beginning." be locked into paring the Pentagon over deficits exceeding $100 billion. to " He promised to balance the budget See Reagan , page 5 3"' / ... 2:00 With Burl & 4:30 7:00 9:30 Regents study neeti for third 2nd Big Week Continuous Daily 1: 30-3:45 7:00 -9:30 hike in tuition He " He " By Connie Campana Staff Writer UI tuition The need to raise tuition for the third rate history consecutive year could put members of the state Board of Regents and VI stu R.lld.nt Non/Hld.n! dents in a "genuine dilemma ," V•• r tuition tuition 1971-72 $620 $1,250 The regents are preparing next 1972-73 620 1,250 yea r's budget, and a tuition decision 1973-74 620 1.350 "will have to be made in the fall ," 1974-75 620 1.450 Fred Nailing , regents member from 1975-76 682 1.550 1976-77 662 1,550 Waterloo . said Wednesday, 1977·78 750 1.7 10 "We are going to have to see what 1978·79 750 1.71 0 the bottom line is ," he said , Federal 1919·80 830 1.890 and state funds are "not growing with 1980·81 830 t,890 1981-82 950 2,350 the cost of education," 1982·83 1,040 2,580 Philip Hubbard , VI vice president for The lbo". chari thows I hl'lory of un· Student Services, said he "wouldn't be derQrldu". tUition at l./'Ie UI tfnce 1911-72, surprised" if tuition is increased, for Iowa residents and nonresiden1l The board policy is "not to increase tuition unless th~ to," Hubbard said. raise tuition , because of the uncertain BUT STUDENTS would be hurt by ties in the federal budget, state another tuition increase because "all economy, legislative appropriations the other costs are going up too ," he and monetary requests of the regents' said, Innation is raising the costs of institutions. "all the things a student needs" - in It's important to "recognize the cluding food , rent, transportation, reality of the need for income," she books and clothes. said . "Obviously, there 's got to be Hubbard said students probabl ~ money to run the universities." haven 't given "much thought yet" to She said she expects some ad the possibility of another tuition in ministrators and students to "raise crease. "I hope it doesn 't come as a some questions" about another tuition rude shock to them." Part 01 the new John Colloton Pavilion at the UI HOlpltals I. reflected, and Ihe building. The new wing Is part 01 the second phale of a hOlpllal expan hike, but it " would be shortsighted of allO dillorled, by Ihe rectangular panell of reflecting gla.. on the ea.t side of VI administrators try to keep stu them ," sion program that allo Includes the Carver Pavilion. dent government representatives in· formed , he said, so students "have an Maher said another tuition increase opportunity to voice their opinion." will cause some students to drop out Also, although the regents will be because they can't afford higher educa considering the tuition issue a t their tion. "I think that traditionally stu September meeting, Hubbard said a dents have always been the ones to Draft resisters · ma~ be denied aid final decision will probably not be bear the brunt of it. made until October. " I UNDERSTAND they (the The director of the Selective Service pay the consequences, "The regents have always given us a chance to respond ." regents) have to pay the bills," she said Wednesday he supports legislation Th is story was written from reports said, but added the burden always that would deny federal aid to students by 01 Staff Writer Scott Sonner and BUT HE SAID if federal aid to non STUDENT SENATE President seems to fall the hardest on the ones who fail to register for the draft. United Press Internalional. registrants is barred - something he Patty Maher said the organiza tion will who can least afford it. "I see no reason why persons should does not necessarily oppose - it should campaign to get students to protest the "I don 't think it's being shortsighted benefit from the government when Despite Evans' dissenting vote, the include other programs such as food possible tuition hike and to vote in the to say you're not going to take it they are not willing to register" for the House approved , 303-95, an amendment stamps, not just student loans. November election. anymore. " draft, Selective Service Director to the $177 billion defense authorization "r don't support at all putting this re The two "go hand-in-hand," she said. Hubbard said the regents have used Thomas Turnage, a retired Army ma bill for 1983 to bar federal education quirement just on college students. "Tuition hikes are our motivators to portions of tuition increases to raise jor general , told a House Judiciary sub aid for men who refuse to register with What about young people in the get students to vote." the amount of student financial aid for committee. the Selective Service, ghettos, cities and in the country? " Maher said the only way to fight the lower-income students in past years. But Rep. Cooper Evans, R·lowa , said Evans said. Iowa Legislature's pressure on regents There are two groups of students to Wednesday night it is " very dis House leaders want to complete ac tion on the bill today or Friday and to raise tuition is for students "to put worry about, he said - those receiving criminatory" to disqualify draft The amendment approved by the equal pressure" on the regents and aid and those who will need it if tuition registration resisters from federal stu send it to conference with the Senate, House requires universities and banks which passed its version in May. The their legislators. is raised again . The objective is that dent aid . to report loan applicants who have not Since this is an election year for "no one is forced to drop out. " " It is grossly unfair to focus in on Senate version does not include the stu registered for the draft. Students who dent financial aid amendment, Evans legislators, she said students can make Hubbard said the regents ' concern students," Iowa 's 3rd District con would like to register at the time of the a difference .. if they reacl. " said. about a new VI law building and an gressman said, loan application would not be allowed In previous years, she said, students "institutional vitality fund " to make In a telephone interview from his to do so under the amendment, "have just lain down and taken it. " faculty and staff salaries more com· Cooper Evanl: Washington, D.C., office Evans said something Evans called petitive with the outside market could "It Is grollly unfair to focul In on those who disagree with the law and "unreasonable. " REGENT PEG ANDERSON said be a "very important factor " in their Itudentl,· take a stand against it must expect to See Dratt, page 5 it's too early to say if the board will decision . l,, , Inside 25,000 rats scu~ry to UI labs, , ... " ~b stress affects The bolt cutters 'accompanied by a solitary pony Bicycles found locked to trees, nurse turnover rate signs and handrails on the VI By Nancy Lonergln stress is a factor, she said. said. snails and sheep were also used in campus are being impoundeCI by Br Jell Beck Slaff Writer Some nurses simply burn out. Stan Writer Currently, 403 VI employees are ac research , and pigeons and ducks have Campus Security officers, who " Sometimes there are anxiety tively researching and requesting been used in the past, Cooper said , cut the bike's cable with bolt Long, unpredictable hours and little producing Situations, - life and death U a cure for cancer is ever dis· laboratory animals, according to Dr. Different animals are used for dif cutters "" ...... " .... "" .. ,,"'" Page 2 appreciation are traditional reasons to situations ... being a nurse means deal· COYered, or the intracacies of the cen Paul Cooper, cI.lrector of UI animal ferent kinds of researcb and not all die Cancer treatment avoid the nursing profession, but one lng with stressful kinds of situations," ltal nervous system better detailed at care units. as a result of the experimentation , he often unforseen problem that takes a she said. \be U1, it will be because of several Members of about a dozen different said, A VI pathologist is making heavy toll on nurses is mental stress. "When I get Into life-saving and life' blllldred researchers and thousands of departments do animal research, A species of animal is chosen when advances in a different kind of Menlil streS$ is one reason approx threatening situations It 's very rats. though the animal care units only ac the system being studied In the animal cancer treatment, utilizing the imately 28 percent of the 1,100 nurses stressful for me .. , you never know An estimated $17 million - 36 per count for animals used by the medical Is similar to the human system. "Dogs body's own immune system Page at UI Hospitals leave each year ac· what will happen and you really have to etnt of a\1 research grants - was used and psychiatric departments, Cooper are often used to study cardiovascular 3 cording to Sally Mathis, UI HOIlpitals rely on quick judgments," said Karen by UI officials in fiscal 1982 for in· saId. systems ; cats for the central nervous nursing service director, Bollinger, Mercy Hospital staff nurse Yestlgatlons involving laboratory system; rats are often used for study Weather animals, according to Margery Hop Nationally, the turnover rate among and former UI assistant nursing LAST .YEAR, researchers from the Ing tumors; the pony was used in a der Partly cloudy today and tonight nurses has been as high as 50 percent, ~n , director of the division of spon instructor. departments of medicine and psy matology study .. ,," he said , with a high between 80 and 85, Mathis said. 'About 20 percent of Iowa sored programs. chIatry used approximately 25 ,000 rats, The animals used in the research Low tonight in the low to middle City residents change jobs annually. GERALDENE FELTON, dean of the In the Department of Medicine 20,000 mice, 4,000 rabbits, 2,500 dogs, tange in cost from $1 for the least ex 60s, Mostly sunny Friday, hlgb In alooe, about $8 million in federal Although much of the nursing tur· UI College of Nursing, said stress is a 1,000 guinea pigs, 900 cats, 250 monkeys pensive mice to $1 ,000 for some the low to middle 80s , nover at Ul Hospitals can be attributed grant.~ Involved animal research, she and one pony. Ferrets, opossums, given In the field of nursing. See Anlmall, page 5 to 8pOIIIeI who are relocating, mental See Nur .... page 5 Page 2 - The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, July 29 , 1982 / ~!~fly
. Iranian. bomb Iraqi 011 port '-' ,. ! . - . " ~" .. , .. II • ., , • ~ Iranian artillery struck Iraq's beleaguered • oil port of Basra Wednesday and Iraqi warplanes bombed Abadan, killing three people and wounding 24 others, communiques from the two sides said. A Baghdad communique said Iraqi forces Interior also countered Iran's invasion force, entrenched within firing range of Basra, Plant Care killing 17 soldiers and damaging Iranian armor. I ran did not immedia tely acknowledge the attack. CJI Home plant design ~ Plant doctor Guatemalan villagers slain ~ Commercial GUATEMALA CITY - Unidentiried Maintenance gunmen shot to death at least six villagers in a western hamlet, raising to 46 the number of killings reported in one day, witnesses said Wednesday. 319-354-4463 The gunmen attacked a cluster of huts in Chimaltenango province late Tuesday, killing the six men, residents told a journalist who visited the hamlet, 28 miles west of STEVE'S TYPEWRITER COMPANY Guatemala City. Cordially Invites You to Attend Schmidt against pipeline ban ELECTRONIC EXPO '82 HAMBURG, West Germany - West featuring German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said Wednesday the Western allies were united Addler-Royal Electronic, against President Reagan 's effort to scuttie a Memory & Text Editing Soviet-European gas pipeline deal and that . Bicyclists, beware of the wrath nothing could stop the mulU-billion dollar Typewriters & project. It was the clearest statement yet that West Information Processing Germany would follow other European of Campus Security bOlt cutte_rs Accessories coun tries in defying the U.S. sanctions on the export of European goods made under Thursday July 29, 1982 Alan Oankner, assl By Scott Sonner Several UI students interviewed Wed said Wednesday he has ridden his bike 10 American license for use ill the pipeline Staft Writer Friday July 30, 1982 construction. , nesday expressed shock that their bikes months out of the year for the past two could be impounded. Many said they years and has seen a "definite increase" UI students determined to continue 9:00am to 4:00 pm lock their bikes outside of bike racks in the number of bikes on campus. He locking their bicycles to trees , signs and I .... because the bike racks are full . said he has no problem finding space in Lucas Dodge Room handrails may want to buy heavy-duty But William Binney, assistant direc bike racks at Schaerrer Hall early in the U.S. blamed in expulsion cable to protect their means of transpor· Iowa Memorial Union tor of security services, said, "With morning. MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Nicaragua tation from Campus Security officers New very few exceptions there is room, if " But after 9 (a.m.) it's very crowded. Roger Kriz, Marketing Representative bearing bolt culters. claimed Wednesday the United States was they are willing to walk or ride an extra Normally you can't get in," he said . 319-351-7929 Allen Finch behind the expUl sion of three Nicaraguan Campus Security is ticketing and, in block. By Special 10 The Daily Iowan diplomats from neighboring Costa Rica, a cases of repeat offenders, impounding " When you drive a four-wheel vehicle, "I SAW them ticketing bikes at Lind move that prompted Nicaragua to kick out bicycles that are locked to anything you can 't park it right at the front door ; quist Center. They were suggesting that The human body does three Costa Rican officials. other than the UI's 3,200 bike rack you have to park in a deSignated parking you park at the library, but that's un· Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel malignant cells. spaces. area ," he said . reasonable. If they are going to ticket at IPxtbooks . But Dr. d'Escoto said Costa Rica 's action Tuesday of Lindquist they should provide bike racks The tickets are actually " violation chairman of the UJ Pa accusing a Nicaraguan envoy of bombing a "OR ING AID there are no plans to at Lindquist," he said . Honduran airline office was the "handiwork" notices," which carry no fine . And there Wanted: men!. has helped advance add bike racks in high-demand locat\Qns Andrew Miller, a 19·year-old VI slu· is no fee to remove a bike Crom im malignant cells can be of a U.S. campaign to destabilize the leftist as long as space is available at other dent, said he often can 't find room in The Daily Iowan is looking for news Sandinista regime, poundment, only proof of ownership. Such unconventional racks on campus. bike racks at th e Union and the library. and sports reporters, editorial writers, opening up a new and But UI officials hope the nolices will Liz Heger, a VI senior, said she oCten " Once I went to lhe Union and all the copy editors, photographers, a wire 0/ ca ncer trca tment " educate " people about the violations, locks her bike to a rail near Burge racks were full , so I started to lock it to editor and a freelance editor for the bod y's own immune Residence Hall when the bike racks are a tree. Some guy from the uni versity House endorse wives' rights reduce " unsighUy paint chipping on 1982-83 academic year. Applicants ca ncer. In fact. rp"p~ .-,. npr ralls" and clear fire escapes and full. She said she " couldn't believe it" came up and said he was going to give us WASHINGTON - The House, urged must be committed to accuracy and ning to use the immu to walkways for the handicapped, said when she saw Campus Security oCficers a ticket. I COUldn't believe it," Miller recognize a wife's contribution to her good, clear reporting and writing. carry cancer treatments Ellie Horning, VI Parking Enforcement " ticketing bikes " at the library. said . husband's military service, voted Wednesday Experience in journalism is preferred, tumors. upervisor. Mark Collins, a VI senior, said he saw " I asked what he would do if I left it The immune system to give divorced wives rights to a share of "a guy in a green truck clip the lock" on there, and he said if I do it again, it but not required. Pick up application~ their former husbands' military pensions . healthy by providing "IN IMPOUNDING bikes in viola lion, a bike that wa s locked to a parking would be impounded ," he said . in Room 111 Communications Center, The vote came as the House worked for the foreign rna tter enters yes, Security will cut the locks. They meter on Clinton Street, across from When told that VI officials expect Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 sixth day on the billion defense tibodies produced by ,177 have bolt CUllers," Horning said. Phillips Hall. bikers near the Main Library, the School p.m . authorization bill for 1983. House leaders seek out and attack the About 15-20 bikes have been impoun " During rush hour at 10 in the morn· of Journalism and Lindquist Center to hoped to complete action on the bill today and sta nce without harming ded this summer because they received ing all the bike racks are full. You lock it search out space in bike racks on the end it to conference with the Senate, which These three warning violations, she sala. to something else because you don't Pentacrest, Miller said : passed its version in May. work to protect the Security officers have stepped up the want to get ripped off," he said . Collins " Like you're supposed to park it up The Daily Iowan bacteria and other issuance of bike violations in recent said it is "crazy" for bikes out of racks there and walk down? I can't believe it. years because of the increase of bike to be impounded. I'm supposed to be saving energy and all Salvador land reform absent traffic on campus, she said . Steve Zerwas, a VI ~raduate student, that by riding my bike." WASHINGTON - Land reform In El Salvador has been terminated by the News editor Salvadoran government, nullifying any justificalion for continuing U.S. aid to the The Daily Iowan is taking applications Central American government, a study for news editor for the 19B2-83 released Wednesday said . academic year. Applicants must have The study was done by Martin Diskin, associate professor of anthropology at the strong ability in page layout and must Massachusetts Institute oC Technology and have editing experience and Reg. 18.50 Value done for Oxfam America, a non-profit relief knowledge of the production process and development agency. $4.49 and importance of deadlines of a daily House newspaper. Keen news judgment, the Cash & Carry ability to layout an attractive paper in WASHINGTON (UPI) accordance with 01 style, to supervise House Democrats, HtLIIUU"1l1 Guardsmen watch beef plant Berkley Bedell , the copy desk and to work with other DAKOTA CITY, Neb. - National based Nuclear t.SAJ ••CAl • GRt news/editorial departments will be guardsmen and state troopers, armed with lIE PSYCN • GRt 110 tlc"-.... florist Committee Wednesday to riot gear and a court order limiting picketing lIlT • 'MAT· DAl In r. " A IItI'.CTO'lOOI\'1TOWN • heavily stressed. Applications are million war chest " for by striking meatcutters, stood watch OUT· PCAHAT Mon Inru '-1'1 oJ.~ available in Room 111 , favoring a bilateral J~7·Q(!s..l Wednesday at the strife-ridden Iowa Beef SSAT • PSAT • lCII£ft.m Communications Center, Monday nuclea r arms freeze. Processors plant. SAT • ACT • Tllfl • IlSaP 410 KI RKWOOD AVE. GREENHOUSE • through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. "The nuclear freeze tIIl'lllD 11$ • ECfIl6 " GARDEN CENTER Officials at the packing plant, crippled by flfJ· VIE· 101· .UIS Mon.Fn So ) ~ Middle America issue labor violence in the nearly 8-week strike by CPa· SPHD IUDlIG Sa. 8~~~n 95 ~ " from the realization by 2,400 meatcutters, said they planned to The naily Iowan number of people that ~ ~~:lj~~"':-rli A:~'" "' ~lf.~f-j resume full production next week. IOUC.ATIONAL...... CENTU must be prevented, " Tdl "'~:':~')'t ~mhu, Mikulski , D-Md., said in '01 Ht'f>I""flf>tl, 1',•••• C,II ference. Quoted ... 338-2588 " We are people who
IC you break the law, there can be penalties ... but I thought you are innocent CASH FOR BOO-KS until proven guilty. Full-time Position in SATURDAY/ - Bruce Hagemann, former UI Student Senate preSident, referring to a proposal to Advertising Typesetting 42:1 disqualify draft registration resisters from federal student ald. See story, page 1. & Paste-U p for a WO .' .. Daily Newspaper - This person will set type using a video Examines psyc display terminal and phototypesetters, Postscripts which bear on prepare graphic material, assemble adver therapy; how Events tisements, and help provide machine main tenance. affect the diag William Percontl will present a saxophone recital at 6:30 p.m. In Voxman Hall. Activities are coordinated with fellow and therapy Sytvta Gould will present a plano recital at 6:30 typesetters, day manager, production p.m. In Harper Hall. superintendent, and advertiSing sales staff. First Class The Society 'or Cr.. tlve Anachfonlam will meet at 6:30 p.m . in Room B 0' the Iowa City Public Requirements include good typing skill: Library. knowledge of type, graphic design and The Campaign lor NuclNr Dlaarmament will REGISTER : layout; ability to meet a daily deadline. Skill meet at 7:30 p.m, in the Union Michigan State Room. in photomechamicaltechnique, electronics, and computers would weigh in applicant's Book favor. Buy-Back uSPS 143·360 Send cover letter & resume by Aug. 17 to Tile D,l1r low,. os pubhshed by Sludent PubhC81tOnS Inc . Hours: I II Commuolc811ons Cenler. Iowa City. IA. 52242. da,'Y The Daily Iowan July 28 , 29, 30 elcepl Salurdays. Sundays. legal holiday. and university Dick Wilson vacations Second class pOSl.ge paid at the post olhce at 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Iowa Clly under Ihe Act 01 Congress 0' March 2. 1879 111 Communications Center SubscflPllon rates Iowa City and CoralVille. 58· 1 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 semesler, $16·2 semesters: 55·summer seSSion only: 521 ·'ull year Out 01 lown $ t4· 1 semester: 528·2 The Dally Iowan II an equal opportunity, atllrmatlve semesters: S7·summer session only, $35·lull yelr action employer . GROUND FLOOR The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, July 29. 1982 - P.g. 3
WASHINGTON CUPIl - Trying to amounts, even if the total remains collect billions in back debts. the high . Education Department will cut needy Bell said the department collected student loans to schools with high $45 million in delinquent loan debts last default rates and crack down on delin year, and expects to retrieve $55 quent federal workers , Secretary million this yea r and $80 million in 1983 • Terrel Bell sa id Wednesday . with help from private collectors. Bell signed rules for the National Bell said private loan collectors or Direct Student Loan program he said hired on commission last year have will "play hardball " with 1,300 schools turned around more than 15 .000 loans. Care with default rates above 10 percent. He said federa l co ll ectors are now tak About 1.2 milli on students are in ing in $32,000 a month, compared with default - 120 da ys late - in repaying $10 ,000 a month during the Ca rter ad NDSL money. and the national default ministration, and are so success ful he rate is now 16 percent. The schools are may hirc more. responsible for repayment. Legal actions to recover loans The 528 schools with default rates brought in $15 million , Bell said. The above 25 percent will get no new loan government is owed $1.7 billion in money out of the $180 million ap delinquent guaranteed student loans . propriated for next fall , although they and $896 million in overdue National can use repaid loa ns as a revolving Direct Student Loans to needy stu fund . dents. The schools above 25 percent have $150 million in overdue loans, ac " WE THINK the 25 percent increase cording to department figures. Sixty in what we 've done this year over last five percent - 347 - are private year is significant progress," Bell told COMPANY proprietary schools such as bea uty a news conference. "We ought to be do colleges, 107 are public colleges and ing better than that ... We're really go universities, 68 are private colleges ing to push on this ." and univ ersibies, a nd six are The department will match records vocational-technical schools. of 1 million defaulted borrowers against personnel files on 10.3 million SCHOOLS WITH rates between 10 current and retired federal workers , percent and 25 percent will have grants Bell sa id . The results will be given to cut by the amount they should have government agencies this fall and Bell collected, but didn't. The 1,600 schools said they will be "aggressive" in seek with low default rates will not be affec ing repayment. ted . At hearings last week , Sen. Charles Oaity towanl Dirk VanDerwerk., Congress has 45 days to veto the Percy, R-nl. , said more than 37 ,000 regulations , but disapproval appears federal em ployees are delinquent deb t ce~SSOlrles Water method fan unlikely, a Capitol Hill aide said. Some tors - an "outrageous situation." The July 29, 1982 members want the rules to exempt administration backs Percy's bill to Alan Dankner, assistant professor of mathematics, sits on a bench near MacLean Hall Wednesday, framed water from a lawn .prinkler. schools that cut defaulls by large garnish wages of federal debtors. July 30, 1982 to 4:00 pm Group claims no part in threat Dodge Room The Iowa City EI Salvador/Central article in The Daily Iowan Tuesday emorial Union America Solidarity Committee "had that quoted an Iowa City police report. New avenue open in cancer study absolutely nolhing to do with the bomb The report said an anonymous caller threat" that forced the closure of the "with an accent" told police, " Because By tonen finch IlrOOllction o{ antibodies that attack B proves ell ective, the technique used to a technique for extracting and storing VI Engineering Building Monday, com the people of the United States have not Special to The Dally Iowan ce ll lymphoma - an uncontrolled mul produce monoclonal antibodies, which the suppressor T lymphocytes of peo mittee officials said Wednesday . helped EI Salvador, we have planted a tiplication of a certain type of white now costs $50,000-$60 ,000 per patient, pIe with myeloma. "The use of this tactic would serve to bomb in the Engineering Building." The human body does not regulate blood cell . will need to be greatly simplified, The extracted cells would be injected alienate the public from our position Price said , " We want the community malignant cells. according to medical Patients suffering from the cancer Lynch said. back into patients after chemotherapy rather than educate them about U.S. to see we are concerned and responsi trxlbooks. But Dr. Richard Lynch . were injected with proteins called Lynch 's own research has involved or radiation has eradicated most of the involvement in Central America , ble and didn't have anything to do with chairman of the UI Pathology Depart monoclonal antibodies. To malle looking within the body for some cancer. Lynch hope such injections which is our purpose," committee it. ment. has helped advance the idea that monoclonal antibodies , the scientists answers about cancer. will wipe out the cancer altogether. member Mike Price said in a state " ... It's hard to ask people to Sign malignant cells can be controlled. used a single clone- a perfect Researchers are particularly excited ment prepared by the committee, your petition when they think you were Such unconventional thinking is duplicate - of an antibody that com AT WASHINGTON University in St. about this treatment. because unlike The statement was prompted by an part of a bomb threat," he said. opening up a new and exciting avenue bats the cancer in mice. Louis , where he worked from 1966 until conventional cancer treatments, which III ca ncer treatment that utilizes the When injected in patients suffering July 1981 , and at the UI, Lynch has also damage healthy tissue, this techni body 's own immune system to combat from B-cell lymphoma , these an collected evidence showing that the que is highly specific and works cancer. In fact. researchers are begin tibodies seek out and destroy the can immune system constantly produces against malignant cells without harm City begins survey on flooding ning to use the immune system to cer for which they have been tailored antibodies that attack malignant cells, ing healthy tissue. The standard treatment for cancer The city this week started a • Do you ever have problems with carry cancer treatments directly to the without harming normal cells. preventing the growth of cancer. When water entering the basement or other the immune system fails , cancer consists of chemotherapy, alone or in telephone survey of residents along tumors. parts of your home? The immune system keeps the body IN THE March 4. 1982, issue of the develops . conjunction with radiation or surgery . Ralston Creek about flooding in the healthy by provIding antibodies. When He said he believes this kind of Most of the chemicals used to treat area . • How many years and how frequen New England Journal of Medicine, the tly have you bad this problem? foreign matler enters the body. an Stanford researchers reported one of knowledge will prove to cancer chemotherapy patients are toxic and The survey is being coordinated by tibodies produced by white blood cells researchers that the best treatment for attack healthy as well as cancerous the Iowa City Department of Planning • Does your sanitary sewer ever the first successful uses of monoclonal back up? seek out and attack the invading sub antibodies in a human . cancer involves the body 's 'Immune cells. and Program Development with the Chemotherapy patients often suffer results being forwarded to the Com • Has the problem become worse in stance without harming normal tissue. The patient. a 67-year-old man who system. recent years ? These naturally-occurring antibodies suffered from B-cell lymphoma , Lynch has concentrated on studying agonizing si de effects, including mittee on Community Needs for inclu weakness , nausea, increased suscep sion in their September budget discus The CCN has previously recommen work to protect the body from viruses. received eight injections of monoclonal myeloma , a cancer that originates in ded creek- and storm-drainage im bacteria and other intruders. antibodies. The man's symptoms dis the bone marrow. While at Washington tibility to infection , severe weight loss , sions. and loss of hair. The following questions are provements for funding In the city's appeared and have not reappeared University , he discovered antibodies 1983 and 1984 Community Development that combat myeloma present in peo Lynch plans to continue his research representative of what is being asked WHEN NORMAL CELLS become since. Block Grant budgets. cancerous. they display characteristics Lynch discouraged unfounded op ple suffering from the disease. and believes that, eventua lly , the years of the residents : Ihat mark them as different or foreign . timism about this technique, pointing Lynch believes that the antibodies, that he and others have devoted to Lynch explailwd. Thus an antibody that out that the man 's symptoms may have known as suppressor T lymphocytes, studying cancer will payoff. editor is specific to malignant cells could at vanished for reasons unrelated to the do not effectively combat the cancer "What we have to do is work on fun Let T.G.I.F. help you plan your weekends lack the cancer without damaging monoclonal antibody treatment. because they appear very late in the damentally basic cellular biology. is taking applications healthy tissue. He also said that additional research course of the disease. Hopefully out of this will come un for the 1982-83 Researchers at Stanford University is needed to determine the effec derstanding. I'm confident this will Applicants must have recently succeeded in the laboratory tiveness of the treatment. 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Downtown Iowa City __"'!"' ______"- Downlown tOWI CltyJ • -----_ .. ------Plge" - The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, July 29, 1982 Animals monkeys. Vice President for /lesearch and Dev spriestersbach said (£' 1982 Student Publications Inc. with animals is only . _~fArts/entertainment ______~~ __~ ______~~~ ______~~ ______~ ______~ ______~~ ______Vol"m.'15No . ~ ~______~tion caMot ~ Ioative methods . "WE HAVE a fine program . It ' s monitored ". and I'm very Rock rolls into the 'video future on cable's MTV do an excellent job on tha said . Fred Petty. a resl~af(:hel By Jeffrey Miller What's worse, MTV has nothing to fall litlle universe unto themselves, un show to feature the Clash and Public hips mesh ), but young, exu~ran t , fre lant professor Arts/Entertainment Editor back on, no other type of entertainment sullied by fear or frustration. It's the Image Ltd. in the 1970s and 1980s. quently erotic dancing - which Clark's protocols for PXI,prlm,pnl<: Television with which to try innovations. perfect TV entertainment for the Sony cameras make the most of. proved by the granting With demographic profiles used by Record companies and performers Walkman generation. AND WHILE " American Bands One can interpret dancing as a' sex· This is the last in a lour-part receive money . the commercial networks establishing are already complaining about MTV While MTV fulfills its function as a tand " has long appealed to a primarily ~I phenomenon . a political He aid that factor . in an audience for televised rock 'n'roll in series examining the history and because of its reliance on concert tapes video Quaalude, however , one show white, middle~lass audience (as op· phenomenon . or just having a good government regulations. the 19705, ca ble entrepreneurs realized luture of rock 'n' roll on television. as opposed to the more conceptual ap· still tries to maintain the vision of TV posed to its black counterpart "Soul time. But dancing is action, unpredic· lIIents humane and . that these free·spenders would likely proach favored by groups like Devo and rock'n'roll acting together to make Train," about which I've written table both in its performance and in its Arnold Sherman . a pay for the pleasure as well. and Talking Heads . And if producers a difference in people's lives that ~fore ), over the past few years it has consequence. "American Bandstand," III the Departml' nt of Acts censored and interrupted by the if you subscribe to the service, you can and suppliers are upset because the hake, Ratlle aDd R-O-C·K presented presented songs by black performers unlike the shows it has helped spawn. mistreating laboratory networks could ~ seen on cable as pick up the audio portion on FM radio. medium is too conservative, something in 1956. that don 't get played in places like both includes and invites that action. len lead to inaccurate they wished to present themselves, in has to ~ wrong, It's long been fashionable to attack Iowa . If J had children. I would likely "The animals are concert or on videotape, for only a few MA Y FANS of rock'n'roll watch One of the usual criticisms of pop. "American Bandstand " producer/host More important than any of this. die anyway (rats in dollars a month. MTV as avidly as others do soap operas ular art is that it only gives people Dick Clark as being a parasite making though . is the fact that "American suggest they not watch " American Bandstand ": I know I wouldn 't watch Ifquire di section L but Cable by 1980 was in essence doing to or professional football . And MTV, es· wbat they want. Though no one has es· millions off of people 30 to 40 years Bandstand" shows people doing it with them . That tension between Ireaso n to mistreat them . televised rock'n 'roll what FM had done pecially after midnight, is one of the tablished why that's bad , it is non younger tban he is. something with the music. Part of the young and old - the fear on the part of [or the animals and it to radio rock'n'roll ten years earlier, more interesting forms of TV : the etheless true that when an art form That may be truj!. But Clark's numbing effect of the old laLe·night Ixperi ments. " digital graphics used in some of the promises and has shown that it can capitalism is one of a higber, more shows and MTV is that you are vir· the latler of the new worlds the former with a new service called M (as in might and should discover - is what Cooper said both Music) TV leading the pack. videotapes are far ahead of anything deliver great things but instead settles Ii~ral order than most : if it's popular tually a solitary audience, forced to sit r animal care technicians Shake, Raltl e and R-O·C·K suggested MTV , a cable oullet not yet available the networks do, while other for providing the cheapest, easiest with kids , he'll play it and show it, no and watch without any stimulus to do strict rules imposed by product it can, it cheats both the art matter how dangerous. anything . could make rock'n'roll and TV together here (though if you sign the petition in videotapes are so ridiculously self· be important. any record store in town .,.), provides serving that you can't help but get a and its consumers. "American Bandstand " was the only But "American Bandstand" gives rock'n'roll 24 hours a day with accom· good chortle out of them. place many black artists could ~ seen you a real live audience! That really It's ironic and pitiful. perhaps a little 1 panying concert footage and But, as was the case with the MTV DOE just that, removing for years ; It was the nrst show to dances! And not just the robotic pelvic tragic. that after all this time Dick ~ to N~;;;;' videotapes. An added advantage of networks' late-night rock'n'roll shows, rock'n'roH from any " real world " con feature the Doors and the Jefferson thrusts of the dancers on "Solid Gold " Clark might the only person left text and placing its viewers in a safe Iyou can almost hear the Rears in their understand tha t. MTV is that it's broadcast in stereo - MTV takes all the risk out of the effort. Airplane in the 1960s ; it was the first Suess is prompted by " dtinking that you have to <";[ that any error you make creased complications or Actress Frann likes the challenge patient's life ." Felton said. T.G.I.F. 10 live with it." The amount of stress periences varies. Bollinger of new role as wife i~ 'Newhart' we care units and Movies on campus term cancer patients I ConI .... An underrated By Roxanne T. Mueller think he would ~ married to someone draini ng on a nurse. Hlichcock thriller, with Montgomery Special to The Dally Iowan who is just daffy. But she won't ~ just 50 intense nurses do get Cilit as a priest trapped by his vows Television totally smooth. She should have her quicker ." 01 secrecy. A triumph 01 style and The 1981-82 television season might own strong personality traits""The In addition to the substance 7 tonight, 9·t5 p.m. have been called " Return of the one thmg thaI I felt was important and nurses must also deal with Friday. RE:treads ." James Garner, Lorne Chicago co·hosting a morning enter that we should see at all times is that burden of caring for Rich and Famoul. There's no Greene, Mike Con nors, Lee Majors , tainment show and also performing she is genuinely crazy about this man fear of Ilying in this nasty romance "Sometimes when I'm on , Tony Randall. Ro~rt Stack, even regularly at Chicago's Drury Lane and and is very proud of him ." dtarge of 17 patients with - especially if you're locked In the professional recluse James Arness Pheasanl Run Theaters. When it was suggested her character airplane bathroom. Starring Staffing an adequate returned to the small screen. Except While Frann may not have reached might come off as a Nancy Reagan · nurses for the number Candice Bergen and Jacqueline for Garner and Randall , they weren't a super tar status since she landed in Bisset. 8:45 tonight. 7 p.m. Friday. esque husband worshipper, Frann took scheduled , is a common terribly jolly group . Hollywood 14 years ago, she has had offense. "Oh, I don 't agree with that at don't remem~r This season, however, will see the steady work , including a four·year all. " she said, but wouldn't elaborate. .mere that wasn't a return of one of television's most stint as AmandA Howard Peters in the And what is Bob Newhart really "A lot of nurses refre hing veteran - Bob Newhart soap " Days of Our Lives " (a role, she Movies in town like? aclerk at Sears ora in a new MTM show called, simply, says. that was about "a woman who "Bob is mtensely funny without be· \' ~ ~cause they couldn The ROld Wlrrlor. Away goes " Newhart. " coped") and a role in last season's ing 'on.' He'll say, while you 're waiting strain." Bollinger sa id . Annie and In comes the sequel to Gone will ~ the psychiatric office, prime time soap , "K ing's Crossing." for a scene to ~ lit or something, 'So Mad Max. Best biking movie of the LOW SALARY in the funny dentist, the wiseacre A "seasoned" actress, Frann long anyway, what'd you have for dinner Iamount of responsibility summer Englert secretary and the Chicago setting. In· ago left behind her ingenue past and la st night?' 'Well , I had a laco.' and all E.T. He loves Reese's to pieces assume, is also a factor in Astro stead, Newhart is playing a history has few illUSions about the business of a sudden he's in thi monologue ing the profession. Young Doctor, In Lov., Co· buff who buys a vlDtage 1774 Vermont she 's in. Though her series work has about tacos and Mexican restaurants. Although Bollinger feature "Young Moviegoers In inn. renovates it and runs it as a been heavy on drama of late, she 's ap' You're on your knees laughing and he 's count on another salary Relreal " Campus I. business. For. teady work , Newhart's proaching the Newha rt show with few just rolling. He's a great. great im· married, making ends The Secr.t 01 NIMH . Why do character, Dick Loudon. writes "how fear . "I've alway done both com~y proviser, HIS mind is always working" tng satary "can be a animators think rodents are cute to" books like Know Your Harley and and drama ," he said in Chicago recen· Frann likes the humanity of IOmeone supporting and lovabla? Campus 2 The Joy 01 Tubing tly. " Actors who have any longevity do Newhart's humor "It's so wonderful family ." The B.,t Llttl. Whor.houa. In Gone also wtll ~ SU7.anne Pleshette, both: because it's so close to home. So much Tell... The worst big musical In who, as Newhart's wife, lent a salty "Newhart" will follow the MTM for· ) According to Mathis , of his stuff people enjoy because It stal[ nurse at UI hospitals Iowa City. now that "nnle', gone charm to the old show The new woman mula of ensemble playing With Campus 3 strikes a chord - there's a reality in it in his sitcom life is confident Newhart and Frann at the center. the a year. Sill PaCk, "You gotta know when and people identify with that. I know I Although many nurses Pleshette's gho t won 't even ~ con· show also features a next·door do. You identify with the little guy try· to run " Kenny Rogers Cinema I driven out of the pr~lfes;sion l Rlide,. 01 the LOlt Ark. A man. A Jured Her name is Mary Frann, and neighbor who's a pathological liar, a ing to cope and get through life." woman A monkey . A sword her background reads like Teen beaullful maid who comes to work at lheir inability to Danger Romance Cinema 11 magazine' guide to success : live com· the inn in order to learn what it's like day pressures, DUI.lIl1i~"r AFTER TRAVELl G lD the circles Mary Frann: see changing careers . .. mercial in Sl. Louis lor a teen dance to be "average" and a bumbling of theater , daytime drama and prime show , followed by a term as America 's caretaker played by Tom Poston. time television , Frann keys in on the not cheat. In a se rie s. they light you but editing to soaps .. r ing job ." As VI nursing Art JUDlor Miss in her senior year of high Frann has specific ideas for her own differences, especially those ~tween in soaps they light for a set That's why hI' likes the challf'nge of "!,;ewhart " you might look great in one scene and and the MTM tradition 01 performing Van Vleck Serl •• I·VIII , abstract school. two years of drama study at character. the latter two. portraits by Robert Rauschenberg. Northwestern. and a job on a TV news "Lots of people in soaps use cue washed out in the next And then . In front of an audience Cease-fire through August 8. Western View, staff back In St. Louis. '" TH' K she 's gOIng to have her cards. 1 do not ~lieve in them. Acting because there is so little protection in " I itkl' being up on 3 high wire and and E.ltern Visiona , the own little quirks. Obviously, she should is acting and I think you should adjust soaps. if you're good in them . yo u'lI be being a litlle scared II revltaitzes you Umled Press International antebellum Amerocan West seen In LE THA a year later, he was in not be a loony bird , because I don 't physica lly to the different media but good anywhere . There is very littl e - a live audicnn> keeps .I'OU Iresh " photographs and landscapes. ends Israeli jets and gunboa Sunday; UI Museum 01 Art. West Beirut for the Art and Arlillclt: Th. Black 1 day Wednesday b "'rlcan ".athelle, masks coslumes and sculpture from tribes of West UI's Moses to conduct seminar Return E. T., you odious creep arranged cease·fire and Central Alrica through August nighttime quiet to the t3. Iowa City/JOhnson County Arts By Jeffrey Miller Leba nese capital. Center 129 E. Washington Ar ts/Entertainment Ed itor But an Israeli official ill Austria, performing Haydn I Palestine Li~ration Wouldn 't you know it? Just whl'n Jeffrey face "hell " if it uses the Theater opera's overture. something nice happens. someone 10 delay an agreement on By Jeffrey Miller an estimated 6,000 Couplet and Puppets. An Arts/Enterlaonment Edllor comes atong to ruin it. Miller guerrillas trapped in the evening 01 adult comedy With the Music WITH THOSE pieces and a complete I am speaking in thiS instance. 01 New RiverSIde Players and the Till This is the 250th anniversary of the libretto, he was able to reconstruct cour e, of the vermin who stole the lilll~ red pla~lIC' alien .vou robbed~, U.S. envoy Philip Habib, Eulensplegel Puppet Theater 8 birth of composer Franz Joseph most of La Pescatrici. though one aria E.T. model from the Astro marquee . of ('ve r ~t htn ll he ~ tand s for pm Froday, Chlldren's Gym , Ha ydn, and the Ul IS taking part in the while performing the works of Haydn . had to ~ musically "created" for Last week. I walked bv the Astro and Kmdness. Respet'l l · twrit~' 1.01'(' College Sireet Mall Plaza celebration. Mozart, Schubert and other classical dramatic unity. saw a 5-year·old gU'1 pointing up to the Words thai don 'l mean an) ' lhm~ II' )·uu The 1982 Vniversity of Iowa Classical composers in the halls Ior which they "This isn 't ideal ," Moses admitted. marquee and squealing with delight to but that mean plcnt)· to Ihat ittlk' girl. Nightlife Music Seminar, direcled by Don V were compo ed. "but one has to decide whether or not her mother : "E.T" Momm~'~ KT ~" her mother. and cVt'r\'ont' clst' who Moses , Will present the first full This year, 118 students will attend to leave the existing 98 percent of the Last night. I walked by and saw Ih l' tookI'd up to E T . Crow'. Ne ... The OffiCials take realization of Haydn's comic opera La the seminar. "Students come from all work unheard . I think it' better to same girl. clutching her mother 's hand You remember Ihl' lasl IhinJ( E.T the held here. Thursday through Pescalriri since the composer's over the country, " Moses said. "This hear the rest of the work . especially and crying : "Where'd he go. Mommy '~ said in hi s movie' ~ " Bl' good ." That's Saturday Can football season be lifetime as part of the International year we have only 25 from Iowa. We when it's reconslructed as well as this Where's E.T.?" right. Mr E T ·sniltt'her " Be ~llod " lar away? Haydn Year celebration in Eisenstadt. get a good num~r from the coasts. is. than to hear none of it at all." Tears rolled off her cheeks. That's probably ,onothl'r ('(In('l'Jllth~t Gibe' •. Thursday noght It'S the lazz sounds of Nexus Friday and Austria, this August, although about half still come from the Much of the excitement of the You would think that America has dOl'sn't mea n anythmg to YU lI . bu l why Salurday. NY 's own Male Models Moses founded the seminar in 1976 Midwest. " seminar comes from its setting - the gone through enough embarrassmenl don't you qUI 1 sWlllmg yu ur b 1'1' and brong' lhe new wave to I C We'll go both to give American college musi· The work those students will per Esterhazy Palace in Eisenstadt. which in the past decade: Vietnam. ~orging on ),our ("HId:; ,
2nd An imals :...-______c_o_nt_in_ued_ fr_om_ pa_ge_ 1 Continued from page 1 O Week! 1:45-4:15 monkeys. States Department of Agriculture and timing of the recovery, Reagan declared the com are no deadlines of any kind that have been set. " 7:15-9:30 "" Vice President for Educational eback will be "a more or less permanent one ." Reagan told reporters he has " no second CONTINUOUS Research and Development D.C. ALL ANIMALS that undergo sur With Congress working on a $98 .5 billion tax in thoughts" about banning export of American DAILY ! Publications tnc. Spriestersbach said experimentation gical procedures are given anesthesia crease plan to cover present deficits, Reagan said, technology for a pipeline to supply Soviet natural gas ,ith animals is only done when infor- and reports are made to the USDA of "I'm not througb with cutting in spending -I'm go to Western Europe, despite protest from America's 1------\ mation cannot be gathered by alter any experiments involving pain to ing to ask for more, I'm going to ask for more cuts." NATO allies and their opposition to the ban . . native methods. laboratory animals, Cooper said. On the situation in Beirut, where PLO guerrillas He argued the decision is not inconsistent with are surrounded by Israeli troops who invaded selling grain to the Soviets. Reagan is expected to "WE HAVE a fine animal care "Regulations strictly specify the size Lebanon June 6, Reagan carefully chose his announce soon a one-year extension of the current progra m. It ' s carefully of the cage, how often the cage is remarks, stressing the delicate negotiations being grain sales accord with Moscow . momtored ... and I'm very satisfied we cleaned , temperature controls, lighting conducted by his personal envoy, Philip Habib. "TECHNOLOGY for the pipeline is obtainable do an excellent job on that score." he conirols. There are more controls for only from the United States ." grain they can obtain said . these animals than for a building that THE PRESIDENT refused to place blame for the elsewhere," Reagan said. Fred Petty. a researcher and assis houses humans." he said . fighting, saying he would not name "any stumbling He reasoned that grain sales drain dollars from the ), but young, exuberant, fll lant professor of psychiatry. said dancing - which Clark', During 1979-80. a report by the VI blocks" to a peaceful solution . Kremlin 's purse , while completion of the pipeline protocols for experiments must be ap Animal Care Committee found not all " I still remain optimistic that the solution will be would add to Moscow's treasury that would be used make the most of. proved by the granting organizations to interpret dancing as a' sex· animal care facilities were in com found ." Reagan said, reiterating the American posi "to build up their military might. " receive money. pliance with federal standards. tion for removal of the PLO and other outside forces On America 's military spending, Reagan insisted nomenon. a political He said that factor. in addition to or just havi ng a gOOd Numerous suggestions were made to and the establishment of a strong Lebanese govern he will decide how much must be spent, and not be government regulatipns. make 'experi ment. dancing is action, unpredic· improve conditions for laboratory bound by the budget targets approved by Congress - ments humane and efficient. animals . He also said that "contrary to some reports, there with his blessing - for the next two years. in its performance and in its Arnold Sherman . a research scientist "American Bandstand ," III the Departm,'nt of Psychiatry. said Since then . $750.000 has been designated for improving facilities . in it has helped spawn. mistreating laboratory animals can of I:)rClt1t ______~ ______~ ___C _o_nt_in_u_e_d_f_ro_m__ p_ a_9_e_1 and invites that action. len lead to inaccurate data . cluding $150.000 for renovation and "The animals are going to have to $500.000 for expansion at the Oakdale children. I would likely animal care unit, Cooper said . Renova He said he voted for a different amendment that registrants because they are the ones who need the not watch "American die anyway (rats in experiments that require di section). but there is no tion is also planned for the medical would have "softened" the ban on federal aid by financial aid. I know I wouldn 't watch animal lab facility. allowing conscientious objectors to "drop a registra Bruce Hagemann , former VI Student Senate presi . fha t tension between 1reaso n to mistreat them . Irs not good lor the animals and it messes up our He sa id the animal care units have tion card in the mail " at the time of their application dent, said he doesn't understand the connection bet - the fea r on the part of for federal aid. That amendment failed . ween financial aid for education and draft registra the new worlds the former /lJIfriments ... been in compliance with USDA regula Cooper said both researchers and tions for the last two years. Evans sa id the student assistance issue "may " in tion . ld discover - is wha l 'We are very concerned with the fluence his vote on the House's version of the $177 and R-O-C-K suggested animal care technicians must abide by " If you break the law , there can be slrict rules imposed by the Federal humane part of research .... We have billion defense authorization bill. 'n'roll and TV togelher penalties ... but I tbought you are innocent until Drug Administration. the United feelings for the animals ." " I don 't decide if I'll support an omnibus bill like this on one issue ." one has to look a t the whole proven guilty ," he said. Hagemann said he did not package on balance. think it would be legal to deny a non-registrant finan and pitiful , perhaps a little cial aid without due process of law . arter all this time Dick Continued from page 1 "But there are some other things on the defense be the only person left to Nurses ___ authority bill I'm not particularly fond of. Tbere is a "That's kind of my weird interpretation of the that. good chance I'll vote against it," he said. law ," he said. St ress is prompted by "the constant through the program. they must take Patty Maher, VI Student Senate president, said it Turnage said those who fail to register for the C------..., dunking that you have to be on guard. classes that include possible methods is "very unfair denying financial aid to people" un draft will start losing "the advantage of anonymity " 1that any error you make could mean in- for dealing with stress. Felton said. der such ci rcumstances. "I don't think that is the in August, when the agency starts matching its creased complications or a threat to a Clinical experience allows students the purpose of an educational institution," she said, registrant files with Social Security lists. Week Nights Week Nights pa tient·s life ," Felton said . "You learn opportunity to see how nurses and their "People sho uld always have the right to disagree Turnage said tbe names of 225 " probable 7:00 . 9:30 [ 7:15-9:20 to live with it." instructors handle stress. with the government without fear of reprisal from violators" already have been turned over to the SaL-Sun . The amou nt of stress a nurse ex- SaJ.-Sun. By the time nursing students become the government, " Maher sa id. Justice Department for investigation or prosecution 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 periences varies. Bollinger said. Inten seniors they have already been exposed She said the amendment singles out poorer non - for failing to register. 1:45-4:15-7:1 Sive care units and floors with long to some of the stresses they will face in leml ca ncer patients are especially everyday nursing. ' r draming on a nurse. "Some areas are VI nursing students learn specific so intense nurses do get burned out coping strategies in a required nursing Red Stallion quicker ... class. In addition to the mental strain. PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, meditation, THURSDAY SPECIAL nurses mu st also deal with the physical drugs and alcohol, and spiritual convic Lounge ., burden of caring for patients. tions - while not all positive methods "Sometimes when I'm on , I can be in - are possible means of alleviating Live Country-Rock Nightly charge of 17 patients with one aid ." stress, said Kitty Buckwalter, UI assis $1.50 Pitchers Staffing an adequate number of tant nursing professor who teaches the This Week: rnurses for the number of pa tients Introduction to Health and Healthcare 9 to Midnight scheduled, is a common complai nt. "I Systems class. The Patty Show don't remember working any place An important method of alleviating where that wasn 't a problem. mental strain for nurses is the ability SPICIALS •• A lot of nurses burn out and become Mon. - Sat. to accurately predict what a patient's Mon. & Tues Wednesday Thursday I clerk at Sears or a checker at the Hy response will be if certain steps are S 1.75 Pilch... Champagno Nlghl Marvarlll Night Vee because they couldn't stand the followed , Felton said. This gives the 254 Glu. '" 10 pm SPECIALS 4 - 8 strain," Bollinger said. nurse a feeling of control over a situa Private Party Accommodations Available. LOW SALARY in comparison to the tion and lessens strain. Bollinger amount of responsibility nurses must said she unwinds from her job in a Exit 242 (I -80) One Block 75¢ Highballs assume. is also a factor in nurses leav number of ways. Simply leaving the Behind Hawkeye Truck Stop ing the profeSSion. hospital after her shirt is a release. 50¢ Draws $2.00 Pitchers Although Bollinger said she can Talking with family and friends counlon another salary because she is about "stressful" work experiences married. making ends meet on a nurs also helps reduce mental strain. ing salary "can be a real difficulty for Coping with job stress is a technique Berr's & l/lllleone supporti ng themself or a Bollinger learned while a UI nursing family ." student, she sa id. Role-playing and THE 1 According to Mathis, an average classes in psychology and sociology aid Joe's Place starf nurse at UJ hospitals earns $19 ,000 in learning adapting skills. a year. The psychological impact of being a AIRLIN R 11510wi Ayenue Although many nurses are eventuall y nurse or patient was also often dis & driven out of the profession because of cussed in clinical teaching settings, she Hamburger a beer their inability to cope with the day-to- said. Although those experiences ~~_..J day pressures, Bollinger does not for- helped prepare her for the mental $1.00 5 till 8 rsee changing ca reers. "U's not a bor strain of being a nurse or patient, ing job. " "some things can't be taught in the Bratwu rst & a beer challrnge of ":\'ewhart" As UI nursing students progress classroom ." tradition ot performing CROSSWORD PUZZLE audlcnce $1.50 Still 8 Edited by EUGENE T_NALESKA up on a hi gh wlr ~ and Cease-fire arranged in Beirut ACROSS 12 Judge, with 11 Rack's partner 3t Topman in scared It reVi talizes I'OU "up" 12 The Minotaur, D.C. UOiIed Press Internat io nal in Beirut from Jerusalem following $1.00 Pitchers 8 ti 111 1 Gargantua, Icnct! keeps ~ ' o u fresh ' .. IS Dresden's e.g. SI"-die" talks with Israeli Prime Minister river 13 Like Gogol 's Sf "-hooks" Israeli jets and gunboa ts pounded Menachem Begin, arranged the cease 5 ~t "dreams 14 Some cheers souls 44 Chemical West Beirut for the seventh straight fire. 12-Packs of Bush are made on" 15 Mulligan, for 21 One of the ending f day Wednesday befDre a hastily Lebanese government officials also ~ 1. Poke one Danaides 4S0aseson $3.65 plus dep. . ,: '~ 14 KInd of code 22 Mass . name highways arranged cease-fire brought a reported that Habib - who visited five 15 More vinuous nighttime quiet to the besieged DOWN Z5 Cuban fruits 4t Filched nations in seven days seeking a solution I. Mammoth 21 Hogan 47 Matt of r Lebanese capital. to end the crisis - had received con 17 Tale I Francisof material Namath's Jets But an Israeli official warned the ditional pledges from Syria , Jordan llUg10n films: 19()5.Q 27 Hosiery thread 41 What Juliet Palestine Liberation Organization will and Egypt to grant asylum to PLO d'honneur, e.g. 2SiteofQum 28 Item in "thy asked Romeo face "hell " if it uses the lull in fighting guerrillas. II Hurdy-gurdy :J Adopted son of brother's eye" -todolf to delay an agreement on evacuation of Israel , Lebanon's President Elias 2tAvine Claudius 2t Mercury is one 4. 1V preacher spoonerism for 4 Wolfe an eslimated 6,000 Palestinian • "So-the Robens Sarkis and President Reagan have all 37 Across character worldaway" : 51 Slight guerrillas trapped in the city. demanded total PLO withdrawal from IS Wall St. term 5 Big spenders Hamlet 51 " Rock On" ' 11 (' ali en vou robbrd /I- U.S. envoy Philip Habib, who arrived Lebanon. UBewitch • "As the World SI Someltin author he sla nd~ i'or Z5 City In the -" S2 Site of the 52 U.S.S.R. river Canaries, with 7 Rawalpindi Respecl (,hJril~ ' LUl'f Minoan SSCape "Las" language civilization 54 Redact don 't mcan an)'tillng h • •I -OU 2tAdele's 8 House plant :IS Mormon priest 55 Stupor plent,\' to thaI 111111' j!lrl. brother • Most mlnxish S5 "The Peer and 51 Seagull r. and ewn ' , Page' - The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Thursday, July 29, 1982 BURGER e Sports PALACE crow's Larger Coke smaller nest FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE price Reese faces probation violation The Daily Iowan 1211 ••• A"... now offers MIAMI (UPI) - Fonner Miami of the statements Reese made in bis In the story. Reese admitted using Orleans Saints. could not be reached Park & Shop Dolphins defensive end Don Reese, article and has turned his findings over cocaine while in jail and as a football for comment. who wrote of drug use in the National to county parole authorities but would player. and told of drug use by other Under Florida law. Reese would not The Bus & Shop Football League in a magazine expose, not discuss the contents of his report. NFL players. be entitled to post bond on the proba· with the purchase of will be cbarged tbis week with In 1977 . Reese and former teammate tion violation charge. However. a an ad . $S minimum violating bis probation. officials said WARE SAID HE expects a warrant Randy Crowder pleaded no contest to judge could order a bond . Judge Ralph Officials Wednesday. to be Issued for Reese's arrest this charges of selling a pound of cocaine to Person will hear the case because Reese. 30. who was convicted in 1977 week . .. I expect that I will file a two undercover officers. Both men Duranl is now in juvenile court. Rock of selling drugs. will be charged with warrant for his arrest. unless they sur were sentenced by Circuit Judge Martin Dardis . a former Dade New Wave violating his probation by using or render bim. within a day or two. within Joseph Durant to serve a year in the County state allorney's investigator possessing cocaine. said Phillip Ware this week for sure." he said. Dade County Stockade a.nd another who now works for Sports Illustrated, The of the Department of Offender Last month . Sports Illustrated four years' probation. which ends Aug. said the whole episode was "a shame. " Daily Rehabilitation. published a first-person article by 10 . "Reese is a decent guy. He hasn 't George Yoss. chief Dade County Reese on drug use in the league. He hurt anyone except himself. He's shap· Iowan assistant state attorney. said he would wrote it , with help {rom magazine AFTER THE ARTICLE was ing up now," Dardis said. meet this week with Ware and Reese's writer John Underwood . after Reese published, Durant targeted Reese for He said Reese recently completed a Tonight 9-11 Classifieds attorney. Robert Josefsberg. to discuss was released by the San Diego investigation of parole violation. five-week drug program in California the case. Chargers late in the 1981 football Reese. who has played for the and has become a born-again work Yoss said he has investigated some season. Dolphins. the Chargers and the New Christian. magic ~tClrr~~~~ ______~_:======c=o=nt=in=ue=d:fr;om~pa;g;e~8 of comers. however. three years. THE fiELD 110USE Nevertheless. he remains optimistic and for once it appears justified. The defensive line again has a weak "Right now . he looks great." Starr heart with Terry "Too Small" Jones said. " He's recovered well. At this "THURSDAYS" He has a solid defense. anchored by and the inexperienced Richard Turner time. we're very optimistic." one of the best linebacking quartets in expected to play middle guard. The of the league ; Lynn Dickey. an immobile. fensive line is aging and baU\!red and Starr's optimism here is buoyed by but savvy quarterback who is getting needs help from newcomers Larry Ivery's 1980 season. in which the for 2roR1·:30.11:00 better with age. and a fearsome receiv Pfohl. Angelo Fields and No. I draft mer Georgia Tech star gained more ing corps headlined by James Lofton choice Ron Hallstrom to erase last than 800 yards following knee surgery and John Jefferson. a pair of All-Pros. year's embarrassing yield of 52 sacks. the previous year. $1 Pitchers 11:00· Clo•• "WE'RE VERY confident and ex A bigger problem is the running cited about this season because we game. which promises to be as pitiful "TWO IOWA CITY TRADITIONS RETURN" have a football team that is ready to as it was a year ago. unless halfback Bart Starr: assert itself." Starr said. Eddie Lee Ivery returns unscathed "We·r. ctoslng In on being a There are numerous problems. from his second major knee surgery in playoff caliber t.am." National League Major league standings leaders When an I lNerbsemenl e011flE111 error wh 12;00 Ill) M.rcu. W.lby, M. D. TV today ~:t=JOan "'·foI l ...... ~ Inrt)lf~ Loull .t MQntNe' Thurs. Night Jazz THURSDAY " 30 I . 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ARLINGTON , Texas (UP]) - Don Rangers ' next game) ," Zimmer said . nothing about baseball and was listen Zinnmer was particularly distressed his club was in trouble . He cited, in Zimmer, officially dismissed as Texas "Well I think Don would actually like ing to the wrong people. about a study done by Craig Wright, particular, an orr-season trade that Rangers' manager and replaced by to relax and play golf on Friday," "Mr, Chiles called me last Sunday employed by the Rangers to do a sent AI Oliver to Montreal for Larry Darrell Johnson Wednesday night , Chiles said. "He has had a hard time and told me he thought I was doing a statistical report on the club. It was Parrish and Dave HosteUer_ could not contain his bitterness over the last few days." good job under the circumstances," Wright's report to Chiles that appeared " In New Orleans (where the Gilson the decision of team owner Eddie "No," Zimmer shot back without a Zimmer said, "Then on Monday he to trigger Zimmer's downfalL Rangers played an exhibition game Chiles. smile, "I'd like to manage Friday called me and said he thought the club " When you've got Craig Wright mak with the Houston Astros before the Zimmer sat next to Chiles during a night. " should be a .500 ballclub." ing decisions," Zimmer said_ "I dbn't opening of the season) I knew we didn't meeting with writers and broadcasters Zimmer said he was not sure why he Zimmer said he was perplexed by know how it's (the front office) being we have a chance. I'm not trying to pleads after the Rangers' 3-2 loss to the was fired_ front office moves this year , including run. I just think the whole thing is a knock the players. But, overall, it was Milwaukee Brewers. But the vIew "No," Zimmer said. "Hell, no. We the dismissal of former general mess_ a talent thing. " points of the two could scarcely have didn't win (the Rangers slumped to 20 manager Eddie Robinson, "I think Mr_ Chiles is being misled by , Johnson , who previously managed in guilty been further apart. games below .500 with the loss). But " I really don 't know what his the front office people, including Craig both Boston and Seattle, said he had "Don can have any position he would we didn't win a month ago_ I guess he motives were," Zimmer said, referr Wright. I think he's listening to people had too little time to formulate any like in our organization," Chiles said. (Chiles) knows. And it's his business." ing to Chiles. "I don't think it was who are not advising him right. " game plan for the Rangers_ "How would you like to manage?" anything to hurt me_ People in the ZIMMER , WHO WAS dismissed by "It has all happened too fast," Zimmer was asked. BEFORE THE GAME, Zimmer said baseball world are laughing about it the Boston Red Sox two years ago, said Johnson said . " But I don 't know negl Don Zimmer "I'd like to manage Friday night (the he thought the club owner knew now (Chiles' handling of the club) ." he knew before the season began that anything Zim has done wrong." By Susan Fisher [ IIId Jennifer Marme , ItaffWrlters Leonard Tami Marie Gilson. II10lher charged with Shannon pleaded gUilty to rear-old daughter at hints of c1turch Julv 9, hit giv~s Pooters· retirement from .ring 1M title WASHINGTON CUPl) - Sugar Ray By Mlk. Condon Leonard , recuperating from eye sur· Police located Gilson in Staff Writer gery, is hinting he may retire from lhe church July 10 . Police a boxing ring because the love he had for ter she turned herself Pitcher Randy Shannon singled up the sport has "died out. " Johnson County Sheri fr s the middle to score Dave Arens in the " I don 't even think about it t\'ening top of the 10th inning and catcher (fighting )," the world welterweight • Gilson spent 11 days in Dennis Nicklaus singled home an in champion told The Washington Post m posted by an surance run to gi ve the Wild Pooters just two-and-a-half months after he cording to Gilson's a tbrilling 4-2 victory over the was to defend his crown against Roger Erdah l. defending champion Stallion Bat Stafford . " I don 't get the urge . I don't talion for the men's intramural r Asentencing date was get edgy. I can relate to what they go Ind Gil son will face a softball title Wednesday night at the through , But the pistons don't budge. Recreation Building field . lCday Each team earlier Wednesday ad " I love boxing now as a spectator. I vanced to the finals with semifinal appreciate the talent." said Leonard. ERDAHL SAID Gil victories. The Pooters, using a 12-run who has earned approximately $4lI CIIstody of her child and first inning, defeated Feinberg , 17-4 , million in his career. "The love that I pleaded guilty was so while the Battalion came from behind had, it 's died out." (ielals would be assured in extra innings to defeat Raw ~ ~i1 and able to take Scores, 12-11 , on Jerry Rosenboom'S mild. two-run homer in the bottom of the LEONARD , 26, underwent surgery The serious mi sdemea eighth inning, to repair a partially detached retina charged wtth carries a May 9. He said he may announce in lhe to one year in jaiL $1 ,000 THE POOTERS survived two bases next two to three months a decision on Assistant Johnson Coun loaded situations In the elahth and his future plans. Daniel Bray said the ninth innings of the championship But his comments appeared to I'Itlty as a part of an game. With the game tied 2-2 and suggest his retirement. Jten Gilson's atto rney Mark Dragonjac on first with one out anorney's office. Bray In the bottom of the eighth, Rosen Wild Pool.rl' Brian H.y.r II tagged out by Slalllon Battalion pltch.r Mike Wal trying to lear. Irom .econd on a bad throw from th. ouHI.ld alter "Every day I'm away from boxing . to the judge that Gilson be boom lashed a double that just eluded Quinlan In Ihe second Inning 01 the 1M IOftball tIIle game Wednesday, Heyer leammat. Jim MalOn' ••acrlflce fly had 1C0red Phil Sach •. the chances are much slimmer I will rear suspended jail the grasp of short fielder Jim Mason _ consider going back," he told the Post Judge Joseph Thornton Dragonjac advanced t"o third _ "WE HAD our chances," Dragon sacrlflce fly to Rings. ced Heyer to third with a single to left The Pooters also had another in an interview at his home in John Skowronski was issued an in !he court was not bound jac said of the eighth and ninth inn Jim Mason tied the score for the where he scored on Mason's second reason for doing well . Former team Mitchellville. Md . lient. " If you plead tentional walk, ioading the bases, ings. " But take nothing away from Pooters in the second IOning with a sacrifice fly of the game. mate Reid Sheets was seriously in thought the ultimate would be milling to abandoning the before Jinn Nelson hit a one-hopper them , they played a hell of a game." sacrifice fly , bringing home Phil The score remained tied unlil the jured in a car accident last summer "r that shortstop Randy Rings threw when I had to do color for CBS (which Gilson said she Rings felt the Pooters had no Sachs from third . In the fourth, Bat lOth when the first two Pooters were " Reid was a big part of our team," [ home to force Dragonjac. D.R. Miller talion shortstop Rosenboom singled, relired. But singles by Arens and Schur said. "We really wanted to win televised Sunday's Thomas Hearns Il'ocedure continued as then popped up to Shannon to retire choice but to load the bases in the Jeff McCracken fight !. If I didn't get plained the events oC July eighth. "We had to set up the force:' moved to second on a walk to Sheldon Schur and an intentional walk for him." the side. Skowronski and scored on a single to to Jacobson set up Shannon 's winning up for that. if I didn't get the feeling for "We were in (bad) he said_ "We had to move our out Hearns_ r said, '1 won't ever get it The first two Battalion batters left by Miller, blow. Semifinal and final-round action in IIId I was in poor health, were retired in the ninth before con fielder in, but getting the ground ball again .' I didn 't get it. was the real key." "I was just trying to drive the ball the coed division will be played stress. So I took my secutive singies by Mike Quinlan, THIRD BASEMAN Brian Heyer up the middle," Shannon said of the tonight. Bushwackers (5-11 meets "I can walk away. I don 't rely on church .... I knew at the Sean Brennan, and Dragonjac loaded The Battalion jumped out to an led off the fifth inning by grounding to game winning hit. "They beat us Win or Lose (5-1) and Raw Scores (4- boxing. In '77. yes. I relied on boxing. It ,as not old enough to fend the bases. But Shannon then inticed early 1-0 lead as Brennan singled and Dragonjac at third, but his throw to pretty bad 05-5) earlier in the season 1) challenges Lynx (6-0) at 5 p,m. The was mandatory. yes . r did it for love. anti knew I was wrong, but Lynn Zieske to fly out to right fielder went to third on Dragonjac's single. first was wild and Heyer ended up at so we were really fired up for this winners play at 6:15 p.m. for the The love is vanishing . diminishing. back lhe next morning ." Bill Jacobson to end the Ihreat He then scored on Zieske 's short second Mike Steffensmeier advan- one. championship_ That 's ma ybe a sign of retirement. .. • SHE SAID WHEN she it the church she LEONARD SAID his injury has Cora lville trucks top wi th given him time to reflect on life since lRick Thompson . his 1976 Olympic victory. The judge read a note Canadian Open minus golf's big names ''It's given me time to la y back . see what I want and don't want. I'm in a OAKVILLE , Ontario (UPI ) - The SEVEN OF THE PGA 's top 12 mistakenly included among the field . ALSO RETURNING is three-Lime this course IS a little long for their place on the map. r have time off to pride of this week 's Canadian Open golf money winners are missing from the Leonard Thompson, who fired a winner Lee Trevino , who hopes his games so this becomes a good week to say. 'This is okay. this is not .' I've been ; SIGH. .' tournament has been much like Wayne Canadian production at the par 71 , course record 62 at Glen Abbey a year pleasant history here may bode the end take a rest," he said, living at such a fast pace. I haven't Gretzky's first shot off the tee during 7,06O-yard layout at the Glen Abbey ago, is resting along with Ray Floyd , to one of the worst slumps he has ever realized what I've accomplished, what Wednesday's pro-am tuneup to Thurs Golf and Country Club near Toronto. Jerry Pate and Hale Irwin. endured, "YOU WON 'T succeed here just with I've put in the bank . I never knew the day's first round - a little shaky. Some late withdrawals had been an The Canadian tournament, the only "I especially enjoy this event," said your driver but it will help," said PohL true sig nificance of Sugar Ra y The hockey superstar, who was mak tiCipated from players gearing for next PGA stop north of the border, carries Trevino , who has been plagued with who is regarded one of the heavy hil Leonard ," ing a promotional appearance, ac week's more prestigious PGA cham an alluring $425 ,000 purse, but those back trouble. "The first time I won the ters on the tou r. cidentally sliced his drive off the lOth pionship, but the most popular official are Canadian dollars which are curren Canadian Open was 1971. The sponsors But he noted hi s fans may not believe "It's an advantage to be hitting your a retirement announcement. tee onto the head of a 17-year~ld youth excuse has been not battle fatigue, but tly worth only about 79 cents against have done a great job with this tourna Last '01' till fall shorter irons on your second shot , .. I The summer session is over who was standing in the spectators the demands of expectant fatherhood . U.S currency. ment and can always count on me be prefer the longer courses because they "Whether I say. ·Yes. J Will con' area. The victim , Mark Giarelli , of Tom Watson , the British and U.S, But the field remains formidable , led ing here." ~at means The Dilly Iowan give me a bit of an advantage." tinue .' or ·No. I won 't: how much of Ihort vacation until fait. The Scarborough, Ontario, was taken to the Open champion. Craig Stadler, the by Jack Nicklaus, who is returning to The less than household names , who the public will believe it ? After the first aid station , and later to a hospital leading money winner, and Curtis pursue the only major national cham Tournament director Jim Oeeks dis thich will Include the annual play consistently well but seldom win , Olympics. I said. 'The dream is over' 1Ed ition -will be Wednesday, where he was kept under observation Strange each cited their wives ' pionship not yet boused in his trophy do not miss Watson or Stadler. counted Pohl's assessment. and I turned pro . They fe lt I contradic business office and I overnight. He was not seriously hurl. pregnancies as one of the reasons for room . Dan Pohl , who has earned $350,000 " A lot of guys were committed to ted myself. After (Roberto) Duran (his lItpanment will be open But tournament organizers are a bit not attending this year, Bob Gilder, 1980 champion, Andy over four years but no victories, also come so when they withdrew we have only pro loss) , I sa id , 'This is it,' and I 17 leom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The ne~ hurt that several of the big names in Bean, Bruce Lietzke, Ben Crenshaw, suggests that the gruelling Glen Abbey to take their reasons at face value," came back. be open beginning Aug. 17. Ac golf have chosen to take a week's rest, THE LATEST absentee was New Tom Purtzer, Lon Hinkle, George course - Trevino calls it tbe Green Deeks said. " But I don't buy that , 353-6201. Circulation: 353-620: leaving them with a beller than Orleans Open winner , Scott Hoch , who Burns, defending champion Peter Monster - may have made it easier theory about Glen Abbey being too "My age has a lot to do with it and Newsroom: 353-6210_ average field for the tour but one not in was originally announced as an official Oosterhuis and Bobby Clampett will for some pros to stay at home. tough . There may be some players who my profession_ We 're not supposed to keeping with the 73-year~ld tourna entry. But tournament officials said give the field of 157 plenty of high class "Some courses are not suited for cer shy away but there are more who res rationalize, to be able to put things in ment's usual luster. late Thursday Hoch is injuried and was competition_ tain people_I'm sure some players feel . pond to the challenge." perspective," he told the newspaper. Starr remains optimistic,abdut reviving the Pa~kers Inside GREEN BAY, Wis . (UPI ) - The playoff caliber team ." by the Jets, the Packers had won six of tumultuous of Starr's quarter-century HIS TEAM WAS booed vociferously talk, about," Starr said, again growing No mental angulst beaming face has dulled with the their last seven games, beating teams in Green Bay. Not surprisingly, he in Milwaukee and Green Bay ; his a bit testy . "That was what the con- furrows of age and worry and the once- THE PACKERS got very close last that finished the season with a com- doesn't care to discuss it publicly. strongest backer, Dominic Olejniczak, tract is and that is what we're working Students of Iowa C bined record of 40-56 . was stripped of his duties as club presi- bright eyes are fading . Glints of gray year, but their partiCipation in the " I'm not addressing that now under and I don't think anything else is University of America show In a head of hair that has grown notoriously weak NFC Central Divi- "There are no weak teams in the dent and replaced by Judge Robert J. really necessary to comment on it. which stresses learning U National Football League," Starr con- because I don't think it's appropriate," Parins, himself less of a Starr man; dangerously thin at the top . sion, coupled with a schedule that he says, somewhat irritably. "This is doing, don 't suffer from I Bart Starr, the boyish-looking hero of could only be rated "PG ," cast serious tends. "New Orleans knocked off the Starr's throne was in a precarious posl- "WE'RE DELIGHTED to be able to anguish typical at sta Rams twice last year, for instance. after the fact . We 're into a new season lion throughout the season . the glory years of the Green Bay doubt on their credibility as a quality and I'm going to let that stay where it continue our program and that's the universities, its president Packers, is nearing his 50th birthday. team. People have a distorted view of what Starr's uncertain future with the approach we're taking , lorgetting says ...... , I strengths and weaknesses are in our is a~ that's in the past. " But his uncompromising optimism Enforcing the skeptics' conviction To most people, it seemed a living Packers dragged into the post-season lengths of contracts and everythiog _ms have eluded time. league. There are a lot of strengths and before the club's seven-man executive to was a season-ending 28-3 drubbing by hell . else." "We feel we are on the threshold of the New York Jets - a loss that kept very few weaknesses." committee offered the former favorite With a record of 39~-2 - the lowes! Weather really doing some big things here," Green Bay home for the playoffs for "1 really never even thought of it in son a new contract winning percentage of a Green ~y Mostly sunny today with says Starr, now in his eighth year as IN ALL LIKELIHOOD , the 1982 the ninth-straight year and without a those terms," Starr says. "You've got Reportedly, there was much discus- coach since the legendary Vince Lorn- 1M) II coach of the Packers. "['m very aox- between and 85. Clear winning record for the eighth lime Packers must emerge as a major so much on your mind that has to do sion about its length. Starr wanted bardi took over in 1958 and the worst of lows in the middle 60s. I ious to bave this football team back in since 1972. strength if Starr is to keep the job he with the team that you don't have a three years, the committee advised any seven-year coach in NFL history - a championShip posture and we're c1os- ,unny Saturday, highs in I Green Bay overcome a 2.fi start to cherishes. chance to think about things like thaI. one. There was a perfect compromise. Starr clearly is backed into the Ugblelt 80s. \JIll I,! on it We're closing in on being a finish 8-11. Before being embarrassed Last year was by far the most You really don't." "I don't think it 's even appropriate to See Starr, page 8