• The aI June 13, 1978

Vol. 111, No.7 © 1978 Student Publications, Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 10 cents Court okays current joint-media ownership WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme media gro\lps which had long been decision. Court ruled s.o Monday that current joint awaiting it. . Marshall also said it was all right for newspaper·broadcast ownership in the Justice Thurgood Marshall, delivering the FCC to require divestiture only in 16 same coverage area may continue in all the court's opinion, said the FCC communities where there is common but 16 "small market" cities, although no regulations were "valid in their en­ ownership of the only daily newspaper such combinations would be allowed in tirety." and the only television station or the future. He said the agency, when it issued the broadcast stations, while exempting The court overturned a federal appeals rules in 1975, rationally decided to other existing combinations. court and affirmed in full the Federal promote diversity by breaking up local "Some line had to be drawn," he said, Communications Commission ruling in monopolies in 16 "egregious" cases, but "and it was hardly unreasonable for the 1975 that divestiture was required only in avoid total disruption of the existing commission" to draw it at those cir· the 16 cities where the cross-ownerships media industry by exempting other cumstances. represented the only newspaper and existing combinations that had a "long In addition, the court rejected broadcast outlets for the area. record of service" and included pioneers arguments by media g"oups that the FCC Under that part of the ruling, the 16 in U.S. broadcasting. rules "singled out" newspapers for joint ownerships must be broken up by Marshall said the appeals' court was harsher treatment than, for instance, 1980. . wrong in throwing out the grandfather other types of corporations when they go The FCC rules approved by the court clause. to purchase broadcast stations. allow all other existing combinations to "We agree that diversification of Joe Dealey, president of the Dallas continue operating under a "grandfather ownership furthers statutory and con­ Morning News and chairman of an clause" exempting them from the ban on stitutional policies," he said. But he said American Newspaper Publishers same-dty media combinations until they it is up to the FCC, not the courts, to Associa tion task force on cross­ decide to sell or transfer their properties. decide wha t is in- the public interest, and ownership, said the ruling all-in-all "was In March 1917 , the U.S. appeals court in the commission need not give "diver­ a good and fair finding by the court." But the District of Columbia sent shock sifica tion ... controlling weight in all he said he regretted its decision to uphold waves through the communications circumstances" when it makes that the 16 dives~ture orders. industry when it ruled the FCC could not exempt most existing combinations from the cross-ownership ban. It ordered Large broadcast-print combines across-the-board divestiture in line with the FCC's own policy of promoting diversity of media ownership. are I~ft intact, small ones split up Had the appeals court been left stan­ ding Monday by the Supreme Court, 55 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Supreme believe the ruling will force the sale of newspaper-television combinations Court ruling on newspaper-broadcast KTAL-TV in Texas and the Texarkana would have faced breakup orders as well operations in the same city was cheered Gazette and Daily News, because they Sunrise anglers as more than 100 newspaper-radio Monday by firms allowed to stay in serve both Texarkana and Shreveport, combinations in up to 130 communities. business/but small town owners forced to La . where they must compete with other A pair of fishermen cast out into the Atlantic Ocean (rom a pier at long Branch, N.J., shortly after sunrise on Monday before showers Thus the high court's action was ac­ selJ some properties considered the newspapers and broadcast stations. and thunderstorms arrived later that day. claimed as at least a partial victory by ruling unfair. Several trades of broadcast stations, National Association of Broadcasters however, which are underway or have President Vincent Wasilewski said t~e been completed in anticipation of the decision to allow more tha n 70 court's ruling may not have been Leach wants report on u.s. action in Zaire newspaper-hroadcast combinations was necessary. "gratifying, " especially because a For example, the Washington Post Co., 8y TOM DRURY U.S. armed forces introduced into a legitimate obligation to intervene in that raising the ceiling on beef imports possible adverse ruling may have which publlshes the Washington Post and Staff Writer "hostilities or into situations where Africa "to protect American citizens on by 15 per cent will save consumers five to eventually forced firms owning AM and owns WTOP-TV and the Evening News imminent involvement of hostilities is an emergency basis." six cents per pound of hamburger in the FM radio and televison stations to sell. Association, which publishes the Detroit The Carter administration's placement clearly indicated by the circumstances." He called the state of Mrican affairs "a remainder of 1978. But Wasilewski called "unfair" the News and owns WWJ-TV, Detroit, an­ of a group of U.S. technicians in Zaire The Senate committee source said for very frustrating situation. They have court's action upholding Federal Com­ nounced a station swap in December. Leach said there is "very little beef munications Commmission regulations may require reporting to Congress under tha t section of the act to apply, "it has to 10,000 Cubans in Africa, and how do you anywhere in the world" that could be the War Powers Act, Rep. Jim Leach, R­ be highly probable that these forces will respond?" He said Carter's intentions in requiring the divestiture of 16 "small brought in to increase imports and he market" newspaper-broadcast com­ Iowa, said Monday. be involved in hostilities ... That's just the area "are very unclear." predicted a savings of "two cents a pound A source close to the Senate Foreign not clearly indicated by the cir­ "I would certainly be one of those that binations by 1980. on hamburger for the next month." He "The court appears to have held that Relations Committee, however, said the cumstances (in Zaire) . would be urging caution rather than said that although foreign beef will not 1973 act does not mandate a presidential Leach said, "The only issue at stake is intervention at this time," Leach said. small, family-operated businesses in flood the American marketplace cattle sma ll cities in the United States are to be report to Congress concerning the use of whether the president should formaily Some observers suggest Carter's farmers' reaction to the rise in the quota the 70-plus Defense Department em­ disclose to Congress" the presence of the voiunteering the use of U.S. planes is an treated differently from the television may cause an "inflationary headache" and newspaper combinations that are ployees in the recently embatUed African U.S. crew in Zaire and the 200.300 more attempt by the administration to take next year. country. technicians located in Mrica outside action in Mrica without risking the common in the nation's big cities," said "It's an area open to conflicting in- Zaire. possible public disapproval involved in "The producers I've talked to in John B. Johnson Jr., managing editor of He said the transporting of French, deploying U.S. troops. eastern Iowa feel that if the govern­ the Watertown Daily Times in New York, Belgian and Moroccan troops into Zaire Speaking generally, Leach said there is ment's going to change the rules of the one of the groups adversely affected by by the United States, and the subsequent in<;reasing feeling among U.S. citizens road on them at the one time they're the decision. replacement of those troops with African that "the presidency is floundering" and starting to make up for their losses of the "We do not feel it to be in the public soldiers via U.S. planes, is apparently that Carter "doesn't have control over last four years, they're simply going to interest for investors (from) outside Election part of "an ongoing effort to shore up the what's happening in the government." send more breeding cows to slaughter," northern New York to own WWNY-TV." Zaire government." . He also said there is some popular doubt Leach said. Joe Dealey, Dallas Morning News The United States "should be very, about the abilities of Carter's high-level Su.ch a trend would mean reductions in president and chairman of an American '78 very careful not to get involved in an appointees. herd sizes next year, Leach said, causing Newspaper Publishers' Association task escalating situation" that results in Like other legislators from the Mid­ "inflationary pressures to beat the force on crosS-O'Ynership, said he also substantial involvement in Zaire, Leach west, Leach said Carter's relaxing of the band." "regretted" the court's requiring terpretations," Leach said, citing the cautioned in a telephone interview from beef import quota was a political move He said Carter would have been better divestiture in 16 cases, adding "some of possibility of a congressional attempt to Washington on Monday. designed to make the president seem advised to fight inflation by cutting his those cases have already solved them­ receive a formal report on the situation In Iowa City Saturday the firm in his fight against inflation. record-high proposed budget. Leach selves by either trade or transfer." in the near fu ture. congreSSman said the United States He disagreed with Secretary of noted the budget has grown at a rate of 12 Walter Hussman Jr., WEHCO Media The freshman 1st District should avoid armed conflict in Africa "at Agriculture Bob Berglund's contention per cent per year for the last seven years. Inc. vice president, said he did not congresSman stated it was important for all costs." the administration to "publicly disclose "The United States does not at this exactly what's at stake and what they're time have a basic rationale to intervene doing" in Zaire. in Africa," he said. Echoing sentiments Senate plea for NYC re~uffed by banks The group of Americans may be in a expressed last week by Iowa Senator WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of But it appeared a Sena te filibuster over loans with Hi-year federal guarantees of position involving "an imminent Dick Clark, a Democrat, Leach said he the Senate Banking Committee put heavy labor law revision might cause Congress up to $2 billion in lending to the city, possibility of conflict," Leach said, which senses in the Carter administration "an pressure on several of the nation's - even if it is willing to give New York primarily from city employee pension he indicated would qualify it for being increasing willingness to try to do largest banks Monday to provide more further help - to miss that deadline. funds. reported under the act. something" to counter alleged Soviet and money to keep New York City from Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va., was reported Carter has not reported to Congress the Cuban aid to rebel forces in African bankruptcy, but the bank executives to have warned he would object to in­ Private financial institutions On-the-job training presence of the technicians. A group that nations. refused to budge. terrupting the labor filibuster to consider headquartered in New York - including reportedly ranges from 50-150 in number He cited the use of U.S. C-141 transport Executives of the banks declined to the New York issue. Byrd's office con­ bank~ , savings organizations and in­ is in Zaire as part of the U.S. airlift of planes in the airlift program that began move beyond commitments they already firmed the report. Anyone senator's surance companies -have agreed to lend for lawyers? troops into and oul of the Shaba soon after fighting erupted in Zaire, and have made to take part in a financial objection could keep New York off the the city another $1 billion toward a total said Carter "mayor may not have rescue plan for the city. of $4.5 billion, four-year financial recovery Province, that was invaded by Katangan floor and possibly delay consideration plan. soldiers from Angola several weeks ago. statutory authorization" to send per­ The confrontation took place for 31,2 the city's request until July or AUl!ust. UI says no The War Powers Act states in part that sonnel to Zaire without a report to hours in a Senate hearing room. A sense The committee is considering a "Why can 't you do better than that by in the absence of declared war the Congress. of urgency was added because federal proposal, passed last week by the House, your own city?" committee chainnan president must report to Conl!rl!ss any Leach said the United States may have seasonal loans for the city expire June 30. to replace short ~nil, direct, federal William Proxmire, D-Wis., demanded. Page 2. , relations - severance of diplomatic ties and Communists in rejecting a referen­ and give President Mobutu Sese Seko a second-term re-election challenge from with the Nationalist Chinese govern­ dum proposal that would have curbed breathing space to rebuild his own army, Prop. 13 aftermath Republican Attorney General Evelle J. ment, abrogation of the U.S. Mutual strong police powers to fight terrorism took shape Monday with more troops Younger, closeted himself with advisers i fly Defense Treaty and withdrawal of U.S. and crime. dispatched to the area. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) to devise ways 10 implement the armed forces from Taiwan. With 81.4 percent of Italy's 41 million Egyptian Minister of State for Foreign California's state finance director Proposition 13 Jarvis-Gann property tax Full U.s.-China ties The newspaper quoted Hsiung as eligible voters casting ballots, retention Affairs Boutros Ghaly arrived for a two­ conceded Monday that short-teon job limitation act before the July 1 deadline. saying the second two conditions would of the controversial Reale Law was day visit and said Cairo totally supported losses caused by passage of Proposition Cutbacks and layoffs already an­ • be automatically reached upon establlsh­ favored by a whopping 17 per cent. the territorial integrity of Zaire !lnd 13 will be far fewer llian half the 450,000 nounced by local government entities commg, paper says ment of Washington-Peking diplomatic Political observe{s said the March 16 would help resist seoession and sub­ jobs originally predicted. triggered protest demonstrations and ties but he said there could be a com­ kidnapping of Moro, the president of the version. Finance Director Roy Bell promised to mass meetings Monday by teachers and provide more precise figures a select TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) - The United promise under which the United States Christian Democrats, and his slaying by A 2,700-strong inter·African security to other government employees in Los States may establish full diplomatic could sell arms to Taiwan in the future. Red Brigades terrorists May 9, had force, being assembled with the help and group of legislators working on a plan to Angeles. relations with the People's Republic of produced a backlash favoring strong divide the state's projected $5 billion encouragement of the West, began to surplus among local governments and China by next February, the newspaper police powers. take shape in the Shaba province capital China New. reported Monday. Italian gov't wins The governing majority did not do so schools which were handed a r1 billion Weather of Lubumbashi with the arrival of troops tax loss by voter approval of Proposition It quoted James Hsiung, director of the well on the referendum calling for an end from several African countries. Modem Far East Program at New York sweeping support to the use of taxpayers' money to finance 13. Many of you, the faithIul readers, have University, as saying the U.S. National political parties. Most of the 1,500 Moroccan soldiers, The Finance Department has com­ called in recently, asking us of the Security Council has drawn up a com­ ROME (UPI) - The Communist­ the backbone of the force, were already puted a job loss of between 150,000 and weather staff to suggest good rainy-day prehensive plan to normalize relations backed Christian Democratic govern­ in place and military sources reported %l5,OOO jobs, based on only $3 billion of games for college-aged children. Well, With China. ment won a landslide victory Monday in 'Peace' troops another 200 men of an armored brigade state relief to local governments, Bell we're stumped; outside of looking for the The report followed the visit to Peking two referendums seen 8S its first were on their way to Shaba, increasing said. If all $4 billion were used, even hidden meanings in Jackson Browne earlier this month of Zbigniew nationwide test of support since the arrive in Zaire the Moroccan contingent to about 1,700. fewer jobs would have to be cut. lyrics, we can't think of any good rainy­ Brzezinski, the U.S. national security kidnapping and killing of former The remaining 1,000 troops were to be Bell warned that next year, when the day games for college-aged children. So adviser. Premier Aldo Mora. KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) - An inter­ supplied by Togo, Gabon, Senegal, the state surplus is spent, there will be more today we're giving · you another sunny Peking has demanded three conditions Voters overwhebnlngly followed the African peacekeeping force, designed to Ivory Coast and the Central African job losses. day, with highs in the low 1Kls. Keep those for nonnaJlzation of U.S.-Chinese urging of both the Christian Democrats protect Zaire's troubled Shaba province Empire. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who faces cards and calls coming. Page 2-The Oaily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Tuesday, June 13, 1978 On-the-job law .training: In brief, no lakes----- image, probably close to the I'm not In favor of going back to By ROD BOSHART simulated cases, he said. Staff Writer Hines said that II recent same figure," he said. turning students loose beeaute Bringing it all home . survey by the Judiclal Con­ Hines said a lack of financial that lacked quallty control," he The Iowa City UI College of Law officials ference Committee that In­ resources prohibited the UI said. parenUy has the four question the effectiveness and dicated that 41 per cent of the from instituting progams, such "Going to school two years, LONDON (UPI) - Folk singer Bob Dylan votes to pass a educational quality of Chief federal judges evaluated as clinics, that take a lower getting oul!lde experience and support for the arrived in London after a nine-year absence Justice Warren Burger's lawyers' performance in the ratio of faculty to students. then coming back would be good Monday at the start of a three-nation European Amendment at recommendation that law federal courtrooms as a Mark Schantz, associate dean but there are problems finding meeting. concert tour. of the UI College of Law, said good places to get 8 year's schools consider giving their "serious problem" was a self­ The revised rt:lllJJUlollj Dylan is scheduled to play six concerts In students the kind of on-the-job serving statement by the the ra tlo of faculty to students is experience," he said. London before leaving for open-air concerts in training in the courtroom that eight to one in the clinical "1 think some of that thinking Rotterdam, Holland, and Nuremburg, West judges. he 'and his colleagues got 50 "If you reversed tha t poll and programs compared to a 20-1 Is tied with speCialization and Germany. He returns to England for an open-air la w schools are in the concert at Blackbushe AIrport July 15. years ago. asked lawyers to evaluate the rati o for general classes. "Burger is right In saying performance of federal judges, "I'm a strong bel1ever in the rudimentary stage of A scuffle broke out briefly between press specialization," Schantz said. photographers and Dylan's record company that the training of lawyers for you would get a mirrored clinical learning experience but executives when he emerged from his airplane. courtroom litigations hasn 't Dylan smUed through it all . been done well enough in the "Hey man, that was good," said the jeans-clad past," N. William Hines, dean star when he cleared customs. "n's like a circus of the UI College of Law, said here." Monday . But Hines said Burger's recommendation has super­ Lee A heart of platinum ficial a ttractiveness and places WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - Moo, the too much emphasis on trial 3 piece suits pekingese, can't get near microwave ovens. litigating, which makes up That's because he wears a pacemaker, im­ about 20 per cent of the legal planted at Purdue University's small animal profession's work. clinic. "Internship programs with 1/3 Off Reg. Price The device, common in people but a rarity in practicing lawyers and judges Brushed Denim & light Blue animals, remedies an ailment known as sick­ don't have built-in safeguards 100 0/0 Cotton sinus condition that afflicts both humans and 1M Daly Iowan/Owen lonQ for educational quality," he animals. said. "It's not true to say any The dog's owners, who live in Madison, Wis., experience Is good experience. knew something was wrong when Moo started "The demands of an eight- or upstairs· downtown passing out 10 to 15 times a week . Diet-related cancer 12-hour day don't allow a Dr. Walter Weirich, who inserted the battery­ practicing lawyer to cover all 128112 E. Washington run pacemaker in Moo, said, "We diagnosed the the areas and supply the growth condition and determined that Moo would need a that a student needs. Not every pacemaker to live out a normal canine life." . research slighted great lawyer or judge is a great teacher," Hines said. Stamp fraud canceled WASHINGTON (UPI) - apparently environmentally­ He described the UI 's About half of American caused," the sena tor said. supervisory instruction as "the VASQUE HIKER cancer is diet-related, but only "More striking is the best marriage of practice and a ROCKVILLE, Md. (UPI) - The U.S. Postal 1 percent of federal cancer discovery that 40 percent of Service Laboratory has developed a dye-based full-time cUnical faculty that research is spent on diet cancers in men and 60 percent allows the student to grow, not You'll be glad you've got a boot ink that gives a permanent and clear postmark study, Sen. George McGovern, in women are nutrition­ and mail cancellation, preventing re-use of just accumulate experience." (I.) PADDED COLLAR & ANKLE for com · 1).S.O., said Monday at the related. These include cancer Steve Hodge, president of the th is good! stamps. opening of hearings on cancer of the breast, colon and rec­ fort. (2.) PADDED TONGUE clOSing for protection. Martin Sorte, director of postal technology Iowa Students' Bar ASSOCiation, and nutrition. tum, liver, kidney, stomach said, "I can see some merit in (3.) fULL GRAIN ROUGHOUT LEATHER IS duro research, said SRI, a California research firm, The United States will have and prostate," he added. able. (4 .) GOODYEAR WELT Wi th strong shtch· has tested the ink and recommended that the an internship program but most spent $10 billion on cancer people, when they get a job out mg. (5.) VIBRAM LUG SOLE AND HEEL for Postal Service Laboratory take out a patent on it research by 1911l, but "an Witnesses told the Senate suppor t and tracllon . (6.) FULLY LEATHER because it is unique. He said the ink will probably nutrition subcommittee that of law school, are interning LINED for inSide comfort. adult's chances today of being anyway." be used in all post offices within a year. cured of cancer are not the fat content of , the Sorte said the new ink provides a uniform flow American diet should be He said two years of This medium weight backpacking boot significantly better than they classroom foundation work and penetrates through the stamp. He said the were back in 1940," McGovern reduced and more attention is designed for ru gged terrain with ink can be kept indefinitely without 'having the should be given to nutrition for before a full-year intership, like backpacks of 25 pounds or more. For said . • Burger suggested, would not be dye settle to the bottom of the jar, causing the Although Congress man­ cancer patients. a professional fitllng . SlOp in and sludge problems in the cancellation machine ink dated in 1974 that the National enough time to learn all 25 or 30 pumps that occur with the currently used car­ Dr. Charles Arnold of the areas covered by the bar see us . $71 00 Cancer Institute investigate American Health Foundation bon-based ink. the relationship between diet exams. He said he would be The Postal Service is seeking bids from said Americans, who ingest against adding one more year to and cancer, the NCI devotes more than twice as much fat commercial manufacturers to produce enough of most of its resources to curing law school. 1/a4fM?> as Japanese, are more likely the ink to distribute to 30 post offices for final cancer rather than trying to Hines said the UI offers Fin & Feather testing, he said. than Japanese to develop several internship programs, tJRJ.ww.i~ 1mt4 943 S. Riverside 354-2200 prevent it, McGovern said. colon and breast cancer. He said the new ink cost less than $200,000 to The majority of spending for such as the Student Legal develop. cancer research has occurred When Japanese migrate to Services and the Prisoner The new ink has been tested for several months since passage of the 1971 the United States and their Representative Clinic, a program in which ap­ at post offices in Pittsburgh, and West Palm cancer Act which had a goal diets gradually change to Beach, Fla., with good results, Sorte said. of finding a cancer cure by include more dairy and proximately 60 UI law students do post~onviction legal work 1976. Since the passage of th~t animal products, their in­ for indigent prisoners in the ~idence of colon and breast act, "we have determined that Fort Madison state peniten­ Quoted .... Ikl to 90 percent of cancers are cancer increases, he said. tiary. It 's greallo be a good athlete, but it's better 10 Another cUnic is the Trial Iowa City Center for Men be a nice guy. by Garry Trudeau Advocacy Skills Program in - Archie Manning, New Orleans Saints quar­ DOONESBURY which students work on difficult terback, after winning the Byron "Whizzer" trial litigation problems in White award for outstanding humanitarianism at the Players Association awards banquet in OPEN HOUSE Chicago. NEA discusses Human values and roles are changing in society. arts funds here The feminist movement is working toward helping women define and clarify their roles and values. The education and training of We are helping men to do the same. The Daily Iowan artists and arts educators will Come and find out how. be discussed by a National' Endowment for the Arts (NEA ) Editor ...... Bi II Can roy task force, which is concluding TUESDAY, JUNE 13 Managing Editor ...... Beau Salisbury its final meeting at the Alumni City Editor ...... Roger Thurow Center here today. 7:00 - 10:00 University Editor ...... Neil Brown The focus of the meeting, Editorial Page Editor ...... , ...... Michael Humes according to Joe Prince, special WESLEY HOUSE Features Editor ...... Beth Gauper assistant to the chairman of the 120 N. DUBUQUE ST. Sports Editor ...... Steve Nemeth NEA, Is "what the endowment Assoe. Sports Editor ...... Howie Beardsley and other agencies can do to REFRESHMENTS Photography Editor ...... John Daniele Jr. help with the training of Copy Editor ...... Barbara Davidson professional artists, the Copy Editor ...... Mary Jane Dromey tr aining of arts teachers and the Copy Editor ...... Marnie Heyn career development of both. The end result is a document Everyo~e Welcome! Publisher, William Casey which will be presented to the Advertising Manager. Jim leonard National Council for the Arts in Circulation Manager, Jennifer Polich November. " Production Superintendent, Dick Wilson

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~f, no * BIJOU *Mon & Tues 7 * BIJOU * .Tuesday Special Council to vote on ERA support Frank Borzage's [r of going back 10 By THERESA CHURCHILL National Organization for required so that aU four houses Ints loose becalllll staff Writer Women and the Johnson County can be set back 1M) feet from liaUty control," he Women's Political Caucus, was Rochester Avenue to preserve A Man's Castle The Iowa City Council ap­ a modification of an earlier the pattern along the street. (1933) $1.00 parently has the four necessary resolution rejected by the Standard subdivision of the . Spencer Tracy and Loretta Young star in this votes to pass a resolution of council May 30. property would place the corner support for the Equal Rights The initial resolution banned house 25 feet back from the Depression film about a young couple struggling for Amendment at tonight's the use of city funds for any street, according to attorney happiness despite poverty. • Pitchers meeting. trips to non·ERA states. Don Hoy, who represents the . Bud - Blue Ribbon - Schlitz The revised resolution states Under the current resolution, owner of the property, Edgar tha t "no (city) monies shall be however, city-funded visits to Colony. Robert Siodmak Double Bill Anheuser-Busch Natural Light spent on out-of-state travel, federal agency officials and Also at Monday's meeting, food, accommodations ex­ participation in employee the council: Blue Ribbon Natural Light penses, or convention costs for training programs in non-ERA - decided to open bids within The Spiral Staircase government employees who states would be penni~ted. The a month for a newsprint (1946) attend conventions, conferences resolution originally contained recycling contract and 8 - 10 pm or committee meetings in states such wording, but the council authorized the use of the U A suspenseful tale of which have not ratified the decided to omll it because its Smash 'Em Building for murderous obsessions ERA." meaning was implied and, newspaper storage in the involving handicapped Free popcorn Council members Mary according to Neuhauser, it meantime. This action was the victims. With Dorothy Neuhauser, David Perret, Carol made the resolution "un· result of a City Carton, Inc., 3-5 pm every day DeProsse and Clemens Erdahl necessarily complicated." request to end its contract with McGuire and Ethel are expected to vote for the The resolution also states that the city due to a poor market for Barrymore. No cover cha e resolution at the councU's 7:30 it does not prohibit private recycled newsprint. p.m . meeting at the Clvl.c expenditures In non-ERA states Rich Wayner of Alert Towing Center. and that City Manager Neal Service expressed interest plus At the council's informal Berlin shall report details of Monday In the recycling con­ session Monday, Neuhauser tract and said he had contacted •• spoke in favor of the resolution, J,ravel expenses to non-ERA (1949) states to the council every six a dealer willing to pay $22.50 per CRISS CROSS which she tenned a "desperate months. ton of paper. move" to advance the cause for - expressed approval of a A low key robbery yarn sparked by Burt equal rights for women. In other discussion, the $235,350 application for a state Lancaster & Dan Duryea, each trying to do the BRUCE Councilor Glenn Roberts council indicated support for an grant for city transit operating other in. With Yvonne de Carlo. argued against passage of the ordinance establishing a expenses plus $13,700 toward resolution because such an planned area development the purchase of a new transit action would be "taking sides on scheme for property located at garage ventilation system, * BIJOU * Mon & Tues 9 *BIJOU SPRINGSTEEN a legislative issue." He said the northwest corner of signs, shelters and a super­ such a resolution is "like saying Rochester Avenue and 7th visory auto. that we can't send anyone to Avenue. It probably will be California unless they elect a given the go-ahead tonight on Republican governor." the first of three required Councilor John Balmer and considerations. TONIGHT! Mayor Robert Vevera also are Under the plan, some of the THE WAR WHERE YOU SCORE · opposed to the resolution . proposed houses on the property The resolution, which was put will have lots smaller than the All draft beer, bar liquor and wine forward by the Iowa City 6,000 square feet usually is going for V2 price Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (no cover charge on all three nights) Police beat And as an extra bonus ... An Iowa City man caUea motorcycle cover plates. Tuesday you will receive a Free .Drink police late Sunday night after ticket at the door good for everyone! discovering that his motorcycle Two Oklahoma men were had been stripped while parked arrested Friday at Coral Fruit in front of his apartment Market, Route 1, Iowa City, and 7:30-10pm building. charged with larceny of a motor Reza Armond, 1124 Oakcrest, vehicle. told police that between $60 and Frank Canapp, 30, and Danny $70 worth of motorcycle parts Dent, 18, were arrested in a 1977 w()()()H~ w~r~ st()l~n . After searching th~ Ctlevro[et EI Camino re\l

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Remember: Wednesday Night all Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA bar drinks are Y2 price til 10pm ~ II Servicemen's 8 Challenges • Telly of the 1 Uke estate org. • Celebram's robe "teily" NOW WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! entrances 12 As-a beet 10 No easy riders 41 Bones 0' the IS Artery U Ethyl or methyl ankle • Club mbcer I. Grogery 14 Play enclosure 12 Civet prized by 42 Part of Boston II Blow- IS A YC.lr and - Javanese U Elongated fish (become II Kobold · 14 Red Sox siugger 45 U.S. neighbor GRAND DADDY'S enraged) 17 Arrest 47 Kept a vigil 14 Of law DOWN 18 On reserve 48 Delete 505 E. Burlington ' Neighbor Fla. 2J Commercials '. Called on the 15 of I Faux pas It Some Western 27 "-In the intercom 2 Tangled I'IIJIDers hand ... " ,. Part 0' a min. FREE Disco lessons on Saturdays with cover 3 Forsakes 21 Equally 52 Castle visitors' I. ~joytnent 4 Sum,es,- beginning 6 pm, advanced 7 pm 21 Easy galt ,. Gun a motor hurdles 5 FOrmer Tunisian 21 "The-the II Employ 51 Piers, In limit" ruler U At-rate architecture • lIkesome U Felt shoe 51 Blue Eagle Inlts. ZZ"BornFree" summer lioness S4 proverbiai M Neighbor 01 Mo. dresses • --disant 201 North Linn 351-9466 N HIgh-~nldng French coin THE 7 Threatening Part H.R.E. (so-ca lied) officers 35 of 2$ Land body words ZI Harem room Z8 Surface ("r the NICKELODEON Rangers 21 COol drink ONclO]'IG ,. Returns a punt 7 oz Millers D G~tlfy ~-- ,. Dir. from Genoa 25~ All Day to Rapallo J7 Ending for just right for a class break Clement or -~~~! 1;., i Benedict • L:'ng-talled monkey II seaver or Swift Jtesfaul'ant 41 Church area U Went In reverse 44 Unfavorable 45 Hone soldiers: When you Enjoy our Chinese Abbr. • Always, to poelS don'thave 47 Scorch LUNCHEON BUFFET 41 Agoutis' kin the time... 51 Kind ~ bean All you can eat for only $2.50 54 Rainbow shapes 55 Kind 01 bracelet Satisfaction Guaranteed 51 Erlch- 5troheim 11 am - 2 pm Monday - Saturday 57 Not In the spotllpt DAilY SPECIAL Only $2.99 I "lUlls. Serving begins at 2 pm Monday - Saturday Open at 11 am 7 days a week Hwys218-1-6 840 For Reservation & Carry Out S. Riverside Drive 715 S. Riverside IQlNACITY C811338-8696 Iowa City P1r 4.-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Tuesday, June 13,1976 The Daily Iowan 'Karla Tuesday, June 13,1978 Vol. 111, No.7 Booze bill blues OpIniono expr_ on ,,_ PIQOI art tho opIniono ollhe lignod _ Ind • life for may not _tv be thole 01 Tn. DoI/'f IOw.n . • PId.ned or SlUdonI PUClleatiOnI, Inc. . 111 CCmmunl()jllione COI1Ier. lowl City. By RADOSLA V LOR Iowa S2242. dally oxcopt Salurda)'l. Sunda)'l. ItgaI hallde)'l and unIVert/I)' I YlCIIiona. Soconcklut pOIIagt poId lithe Pool OIIIco 11 Iowa ell)' under IIMIAtI Viewp I Staff WrJter A bill raising the legal drinking age in for the age hike because they have faJled .. 01 conw- 01 March 2. 1818. Iowa from 18 to 19 is currently before to enforce existing laws and need help. Emerging from the Governor Ray, and for all the reasons But taking away the right to dripk from the wealthy but mentioned by the bill's opponents, he 18 year-olds would be an ineffective and Southern California should veto It. hypocritical measure, placing drinking jungle, Karla Legislators have been pressured to above all other "adult" rights. temporarily cracked support the measure by school ad­ Astern watch prohibiting selling liquor Los Angeles ministrators who claim drunken 18 year· to minors, and strict enforcement of laws mosphere with a olds have disrupted high schools and against underage drinking, providing Polls and manipulation revisited debul album and have provided beer and liquor to younger minors with beer or liquor, allowing received tour, students. alcohol into the high schools; and more Jackson Browne. And the bUl's floor manager In the serious counseling on alcohol abuse could As if the Illinois legislature's hysterical listening to them . A little thought points to the some sort. If one looks at polls with an eye to Escaping the House, Ned Chiodo, D-Des Moines, has alleviate the teen-age drinking problem. rejection of the Equal Rights Amendment were underlying questions In both cases. In the case of discerning any manipulative efforts, one usualy writing songs for the <;aId raising the age Is necessary to allow To more strictly enforce existing laws not discouraging enough, now the folks that bring school teachers, the implied question Is simply can find them. Mark twain's old saw about "adolescents" to get an education would require only additional funding you the Iowa Poll in the Sunday Des Moines whether one would want one's child to become a statistics still strikes me a8 the wisest 0b­ without outside interference. and possibly more persons to work in this Register are slanting things in a most distressing homosexual, because, after aU, If he follows the servation I have heard on the subject. He said "If we allow adolescent people in an area. fashion. Again civil rights are in question, but example of a gay teacher, he would become gay. that there are only three kinds of lies: white lJes, adolescent world to drink, we put The school lobby Is a powerful one and this lime it concerns gay rights. In the case of the clergy, the complications are damned lies and statistics. This week's Iowa PoU Music pressure on the others," Chiodo said. a Ray veto on this measure will certainly Based on a rather unique way of looking at twofold, for the clergy serves as role models to certainly bears that out. But the courts have determined that make him a few enemies. But ad­ things, the Iowa Poll people have come to the all religious minded folk, and furthermore, since age 18 is not part of the "adolescent ministrators are asking to be legislated conclusion that Iowans are opposed to gay rights. the Christian religion Is being used as a rationale world" Chiodo talks about. The rights to out of a problem they have failed to When asked directly if they favored or opposed On the sublect of equal rights, I heard an In­ vote, hold office, own property and be properly control. Drinking should not be protection under the law for gays, those Iowans teresting story last week on a graphic Iilustration treated as an adult for criminal action all placed above other adult rights just polled were evenly split between affirmative and \ of how people llasUy deny others rights until it begin at 18 and certainly these rights are because school officials have failed to Me" and "Lose negative answers, 41 per cent both for and touches them. has added a no less significant than the right to adequately do their Jobs. against, 18 per cent undecided. That was not II seems that during a core literature class the purchase and drink liquor. Iowa was among the first states to dave dimension to the slick, ex~ct1y the kind of answer that would make gay discussion turned to women's rights in general, Many legislators are not convinced ratify the federal Equal Rights Amend­ L.A. sound. rights an issue, however. So the people in· and to the matter of equal pay for women In Her debut LP, that raising the drinking age is . the ment, and more recently, it has fought off particular. The teacher explained to the students terviewed were asked to further define their Ka ria BonDI!. solution to teen-age alcoholism. pressure to reinstate the death penalty. It opinions by saying whether they favored the albert tha t women rec Ive something like 60 per cent positive "h"r""lpri.til'i Governor Ray, although undecided on can be regarded as a progressive state employment of homosexuals in "seven selected less pay than men In this country. The students, whether to veto the measure, has and a veto by Governor Ray would be in typical professions." The result was that in four of those for denying rights to gays, a gay minister would both male and female responded that this was Bonoff's cr publicly doubted that raising the accord with that image. Raising the professions, gays were opposed, while in the be a hypocrite or a renegade, neither of which how it should be. After all, the country was In drinking age will reduce high school drinking age would be a step backwards. material and KO~lsta'Cl~ , remaining three a majority indicated they would one would want in one's church. So of all the economic difficulties and when money was tight - with something drinking. favor homosexuals being permitted to exercise various profeSSions in this country, those two are It was only proper that men should get a larger The problem Is enforcement of current NEIL BROWN Bonoff's voice. Aside that profession. Thus, the pollsters concluded, logically the ones that would be opposed by the share of It than women. The teacher was own distinct qualities, laws. School administrators are lobbying University Editor Iowans were divided in theory and firmly against greatest number,for to many, they constltue a horrified, but that was the opinion voiced by contains the pU:i~:s