klWan ,Iowa 8 FL

Stili a dime G 1980 Student Publications Inc . Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Friday, August 1. 1980 Cables JOb freeze leads to faculty. raises

on Libya ,, ~ -' By ScoH KIINn 7 percent pay increase for faculty and Crllg almoul.. members, but did not approve an ad­ Staff Writers ditional2 percent increase to help keep trip are pace with inflation. UI Hospitals head gets $25,050 raise Several UI faculty members are But because the increases did not receiving more than the average 7 per­ match a 20 percent annual inflation By Scott KIINn finance . med that he bas been offered jobs cent pay hike approved by the Iowa rate, the UI began looking for methods Staff Wr iter VI President Willard Boyd, wbo by other medical service organiza­ released Legislature because UI officials sup­ to supplement faculty salaries, ad­ earns $67 ,150 , said Colloton tions . plemented the 7 percent increase by ministrators said. A $25,050 raise has been given to received the raise because outside "There have been offers from WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The shifting money from vacant budget John Colloton , director of VI interest in bim "had greatly inten­ other compaJlies. But a good many White House Thursday released lines, VI administrators said. THE UI THEN transferred pay in­ Hospitals, bringing his salary to sified while bis salary had fallen people in the university hospital are cables from the U.S. Embassy in Although the additional increases crements to vacant "budget lines" - $96 ,550 f o'r 1980-81. behind" what is paid to those who routinely approached," he said. Libya containing information will adversely affect the Urs ability to money marked for specific positions - The 35 percent salary increase hold similiar positions at other Boyd said Colloton should have that President Carter discussed fill positions in the future, ad­ into salary funds that are now being took effect July I, and makes teaching hospitals. received larger raises in the past with his brother Billy. ministrators said, the increases are used to supplement the average 7 per­ . Colloton "one of the highest paid un· but did not because, "I was too con­ Press secretary Jody Powell needed now to maintain a teaching cent raise. iversity employees," said Randall COLLOTON, who is also Boyd's servative in approaching his salary said the president will hold a staff. Because of a state employee hiring Bezanson, UI vice president for Health Services assistant, confir· See CoIloIon, page 6 news conference Monday and The legislature approved an average See 'al.,I_, page 6 give the Sena te a report on all aspects of the Libya-Billy mat­ ter. Carter will postpone a fund­ raising trip to Cleveland. Anderson: If Carter "We will be prepared and eager to respond to any ques­ tions," Powell said, "and the sooner the better as far as we loses, I'll 'reassess' are concerned." Carter made four public ap­ By United Press International ters that on the debate issue, Carter pearances Thursday and tried to "didn't demure." demonstra te there was no Independent preSidential candidate breach of trust on the cable mat­ John Anderson met with St>n. Edward Carter and his wife Rosalynn spent ter. Kennedy Thursday and said afterward about a half hour at the reception, at· that if President Carter is not tended by several top ranking ad­ ministration officials. Carter also ran ON CAPITOL HILL, a Senate renominated, he might "reassess" his subcommittee led by Sen. Birch own bid for the White House. into former Secretary of State Henry Bayh, D-Ind., formally began an Kissinger and the two men shook After the extraordinary half-hour hands. inquiry into the case of the presi· meeting , Kennedy said he and Ander­ dent's brother registering as a son, a longtime Republican, had a lot in Carter has reversed bis early ltand Libyan agent after accepting common - but no plans to forge a joint not to debate Anderson , sayil'lg he $2~ , 000 from the radical govern· poll tical ticket. would be willing to debate any can· ment. didate witb a chance to win the Bayh said the panel will try to "I'm running for president and so is presidency . However, Carter insists on determine if Billy Carter had an Mr. Anderson," Kennedy said. a one-on-one debate with Republican al ready given FI'/ influence on U.S. policy toward Later, Anderson encountered Carter candidate Ronald Reagan . with Kinnlck Libya , and if his actions hurt the at a Washington reception Thu'rsday in season·ticket United States in any way. night. "I'm looking forwa rd to seeing Anderson told reporters that if Car­ time ever. Panel leaders said the presi­ you in the debate," Anderson told Car­ ter does not win renomination at the two wortouls dent could testify at two public ter, who responded , "I'm looking Democratic National Convention next ~E~ster Opelll Alii. heari~ next week if he wished. forward to meeting you ." month , "It would only be prudent to are on the road At the White House, Powell perhaps reassess what my position 13 and Nebraska revealed that a high government ANDERSON APPEARED elated would be. " orticjal telephoned Billy Carter with Carter's response, telUng repor- See Ander.on, page 6 in 1979 to explain why the govern­ ment was not giving Libya some C·I30 transport planes it wanted . Powell also released seven cables · between the U.S. Em­ f\(1edia polls increase S.fmm" """'" VIII

7 News/ The Daily Iowan Briefly C.R". man given suspended sentence By M. LIM 8tr,n,n Sheriff's offlcials on March 27 while in degree burglary and asked to be admitted to Honsell set judgment and sentence for Staff Writer custody at the Linn County Jail, and gave a the Community Corrections Center in Cedar Spears for Sept. 19, and granted her request Israel slammed for complete account of the burglary, according Rapids. to be admitted to the Cedar Rapids correc· A Cedar Rapids man charged with second· to court documents. tions center., degree burglary was found guilty Thursday Brenda Kay Spears, 704 12th Ave. in Jerusalem decision Hubbell was found guilty Thursday by in Johnson County District Court and was Coralville, was charged April 13 with the Johnson County District Judge August Hon· An Oxford man faces a total of seven mis· BEmUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The Arab world granted a suspended sentence. March 9 burglary of the Joanne Schmitt responded angrily Thursday to Israel malting sell after pleading guilty June 12 . He was residence at 210 East Chestnut St. Apt. 1 in demeanor charges for allegedly leaSing dis· Jerusalem its capital, with the Islamic Con· David Allen Hubbell of 3703 F Ave. NW in granted a suspended sentence and placed on North Liberty, according to court records. eased ca tUe . ference calling for a "holy war" and Syria Cedar Rapids, was charged April 2 with the probation to the 6th Judical District Depart· Thomas Meade of RR 2 Oxford was demanding that Israel be expelled from the Jan. 15 burglary of the Wickes Buildings in ment of Correctional Services for two years. Johnson County Sheriff's officials charged with two counts of exposing infected United Nations. rural North Liberty, according to court recovered stolen property from Spears' animals, two counts of selling cattle without In Egypt, the only Arab state that has records. residence and said they received a statement a health certificate, two counts of selling Also in District Court Thursday, a from her indicating her participation in the condemmed cattle and one count of fifth. diplomatic relations with Israel, three top Hubbell was questioned by Johnson County Coralville woman pleaded guilty to second· burglary. deRree fraudulent practices. aides of President Anwar Sadat met to for· mulate recommendations on how to deal with I the move, which could endanger talks on CLIP & SAVE I------~-.,.I Palestinian autonomy with Israel. r------Kuwait's prime minister described the Man arrested in I.C. • I Israeli Jerusalem decision as "an extension of the Zionist state's expansionist policies" and said Washington's unconditional support to for church bl:lrglary r PARDON OUR PROGRESS Israel could endanger its regional interests. I Kuwaiti defense minister said it was the duty of the Arabs and Islamic countries to 1 .1 "liberate the holy city of Jerusalem." ~!::~::~,ne IPolice beat 1. Due to the recent office moves in A 59-year~ld man was arrested in . . More coup 'plotters' ~i7:a ~~~gl:r~~~~:sd:y:On;:.~~~~ The five.by.12.foot trailer is.. the Iowa Memorial Union, ou r II St. Mary's Catholic Church in Solon , described by police as silver with an in Iran are executed according to Johnson County Sheriff's ' orange stripe across the side that • telephone servl'ce has been tem- I (UPI) - Another 24 people faced the firing deputies. bears the U·Haul label. squads of the Islamic Revolution at dawn Oadis H. Williams, described by The trailer has a Florida license I porarl'ly d I'sru pted for the foliowl' ng I Thursday, including the first civilians ex· deputies as a transient, was charged plate and the serial number. I ecuted for alleged involvement in an attempt with one count of second·degree 385.5R. V1394 printed on its side, POlice. offl' ces·. I to assassinate Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. burglary for allegedly stealing two sald The executions of 11 civilians brought to 41 gold·plated chalices, two gold·plated Information on the incident was filed • I the number of people killed in Khomeini's ciboria with gold lids, one gold pyx and in the National Crime Identification swift retribution for the plot. one silver host container from the Computer and an investigation is ongo· • Student Organizations I Another 13 people were marched to the wall church sacristy, deputies said. ing, police said. • I in Tehran and four other cities and shot on ~~~~~~aid all of the items were _____ • Collegiate Associations Council (CAC) charges ranging from murder and espionage I for Iraq to taking bribes, selling alcohol and Williams was arrested at 4 p.m. by The reported escape of a Riverview Student Senate being "corrupt on Earth." Iowa City police and is currently being Release Center inmate from UI • I In Rome, Greek Catholic Archbishop held in Johnson County Jail on $5,000 Hospitals Wednesday turned out to be. Activities Board ' I Hilarion Capucci, the left·wing cleric who has bond . no more than a harmless lovers ' stroll, established close ties with the Islamic regime, ---- Riverview Superintendant JOhn. Office of Campus Programsl I said he is leaving for Tehran with messages A purse containing $240 was stolen Mathes said Thursday. I from Pope John Paul II and that he may take from a UI student Wednesday, ac· Hospital security guards notified of· I Student Actl'YI'tl'es up the question of the hostages. cording to UI Campus Security of· ficials at the Newton, Iowa release • I ficials . center that at about 12 :50 p.m. Robby - Love Canal residents Pamela Wymore of 212 Sixth St. in Joe Parrish had walked off from the. H ' I' f h I Coralville apparently placed her purse hospital, Mathes said. ere 1sal stot em po r ary p 0 ne I offered federa I aid beneath the bleachers in the UI Field Riverview yfficials promptly put out I Doggone It, House at about 2: 30 p.m., left the area an escape notice on Parrish, only to be I n b fo rAt I patltntly for the ALBANY , N.Y. (UPI) - The federal for "about two minutes," and returned notified by hospital security minutes I u mers ugus : I must be a IIltle government has offered $22 million to help to discover that the purse was gone, later that Parrish had, in fact, been tl.", I.ellerlng permanently relocate residents of the security officials said. given permiSSion to go for a walk with I Student Activities Center I lUI, bu.t I. he chemically contaminated Love Canal area In The incident is currently under in· his girlfriend and had just returned to unllk'ly he would Niagara Falls, Gov . Hugh Care'y's office said vestigation, the officials said. the hospital, he said. I L.I.N.K. Draft Counseling 353 4293 I look no chincH Thursday. ------Parrish, who was released to the C Ad - llone to brood on The Federal Emergency Management A new U·Haul trailer valued at $3,000 Newton facility after serving part of a I onsumer vocate I Agency will announce Friday morning a $15 was taken from the Mall Mobil station lO·year burgla_ry sentence in the • I million, 3O-year loan to the state, said Carey in Iowa City sometime between 8p.m. Anamosa State Men's Reformatory, is Office of Campus Programsl spokeman Phyllis Hirschberg. 353-3116 No ph In addition , Niagara Falls would be allowed :~~~~d::I~!~ ~i~ympO~~~Sday , ae· ~;~;est~:fd~ed for a broken nose ' l Student Activities I to use $7 million in federal Community Development Block Grant funds to buy Love Mormon site Student Organization Business Services for n Canal homes. I, I iji,rschberg said the plan was propo~ by to be d!dicated I ' WINDFALL (formerlyCampusCableVlslon) ~ . ' . . '"' FEMA head John Macy in a telegram to state Transportation Commissioner Willia m Hen· HistoricalThe Mormon site, lfandcart where r:CCIlI1 Ihl' ';lI1d nl~kc (xl(prim, 1_) Student '.~, egal Services 353-'l" ~950 rt~,J l l nessy. The state would provide an additional $5 about 2,400 immigrants Fl.'e'l in BirkcnSll>ck !lXlIII'l'ar do the' IWy Protective Association for Tenants million, Hirschberg said. began a 1,400 mile jour. ' ,lnll'lhlng ney on foot to Utah in Thl' I3irh'n,l(lck iWlh.:d~" hl,nt and prc"urr I This notice provided as a public service by UI Student Associations I Chrysler announces 1856 ill be ded ' ted t ,t'I1,irilc. to mold III \'llUr ilxH. and h.:comc day ,at w 11 a.m. Ica 0- \'llur I()olprim. . I and Unl'on Serv'lces. I record quarterly loss The site, located on the So w~lking in Birken'I,>ck b a I(ll li ke walking I I UI campus west of Mor· h1rL'!lXl[ in [he' ~and . l\'I[h (lnc I'cry conl'cnlt'n! I J DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. Thurs· mon Tre k Roa d an d nor th lilitcrl'ncl'. ______' CLIP & SAVE • ______day reported the biggest quarterly loss ever of Hawkeye Court Apart· )i,Ucan walk ill Birken'lock all YlW k''lg. for a U.S. automaker - $536.1 million. This ments, was developed brought industry losses for the quarter to an with money provided by unprecedented $1.5 billion. the Mormon Church to The Chrysler loss is also the second largest CROSSWORD PUZZLE the UI Founda tion. Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA three·month deficit ever reported by any U.S. The state Board of corporation, trailing U.S. Steel Corp.'s deficit Regents approved the ACROSS 17 I love, in Latin 8 Chess piece 31 Recipient of a of $561.7 million in the fourth quarter of last project in 1978. 18 Word with said • "While there gift I Kind of light or mentioned -"(words 35 General year. bulb: Abbr. Surprisingly, Chrysler's a~nouncement of II Hebrew letter from General Booth's Army Aeroufrom 5 S.M.U.'s rival 70 Meredith William 37 Region the loss was upbeat - accompanying predic· 8 Emcee's'leed the Pentaere.t 71 Very, in Paris Booth's creed) 38 British carbine lions the firm would move into the black in the 12 New­ 10 Site of 41 Woos (Indira's city) fourth quarter this year if the economy im· DOWN celebration of 45 Como, to Carlo proved. 14 Kind of line 29 Down 48 Hold council or rod 1 Willa Cather 11 Make into law 51 Reverence r------~-~ 15 Dumb-ox biographer 13 "SayIt- 52 Mediterranean I EYElYTHING YOU'VE I II Tinker to­ 2 PanlS designer So" Island Quoted ... to Chance Strauss II Compass pI. 53 In the lead 17 Old French I do not have any expectations in respect I ALWAYS WANTED TO . 3 Ht. above sea 21 Take the stage 55 Wildcat /<, : COin level 22 Telegraph 58 Pollster Roper I INOW AIOU"AT· / I to my salary. I work at my job and the salary 18 Baby sitters 4 Yule season codeword 51 "Believe- takes care 01 itself. I BINFRnNGAND ~ I 2t uThe_" symbol of 35 H-andthat Not" (TV show of 35 -John Col/oton, director of UI Hospitals WOE AFRAID . /' Day Down 27 "The King and 10 "81000&-" and ass/stant to the president lor Health Ser­ I One Only ...... I Down) 5 Publication of \"Iocale (words on 35 23 Mil. medals vices, who received a $25,050 raise - bring­ 35 Down 28 Labbumer Down's YO lSI. In Iowa City I 24 Portico I Dress designer ing his salary to $96,550. 2t Milestone in banner) 25 Garden Chanel America for 35 I. Ball holders INDIANOLA , fertilizer 7 About·face Down 13 Santa's helper CIIICAGO, • 27 Denomination (UPI) - Nearly 11I1IOIT, 31 California fort spectators are ",'011, 32 Consequently In this town of IOSTOII, 33 Gossipy bit , nine days of Correction. AIWIJA, PATTERN 34 Sgts. in a "gentle" IIIAIIl 31 S. A. Indians In a story called "Clerk promotions tied to J-...1'1111 31 Christie and emphasizes politics" (The Dilly lowln, July 31). itwas reported 7...... Karenina rather than that Barbara Bigelow is a deputy clerk . Bigelow is '* ...... 71 FITTING 41 Biochemistry daring . an assistant clerk. The 01 regrets the error. 171.'*'_. initials _...... 11Ie 42 Mini, e.g. --­ Island In the In "Sportsbrlefs" (TIll DIUy 10WIII, July 31), It "...... o was reported that Jack Bagford was part of the ....1 ,. fItIIII CLINIC East China Sea winning team of the Tuesday A League final ...... "Ill" • 44 Shout standings In the summer faculty-staff golf league...... 41 To­ ...T.-:AI It was actually Jeff Bagford. The 01 regrets the ATTEND ONE 3 HOU~ CLINIC (exactly) .. n...... CIII 47-outa error. ... n. M fOR ONLY 54.111 living ...... PROfESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT 41 A Peron , I ,... Per 51 Actor O'Neal I' ...,14& L... 110. to ..... perfectly fitting .lecks .... 51 Lassof I 3.00 ,.m ewery tile - Ho. to buy your correct .111 memory ptltttnl • Nt. to ••• sle.y •• 1Ihd coIlan easily - 54 Ripened Postscripts I on 51 Wish for Ho. to end pinning ..d ba.tlng - St. lipper. 57 Yule season Events I qlickly - St. stnIght .eam. ncI many lIIort project of 35 I _ortcut. to .klil and fun in se.ing. L.... Down TIll HoUling ClHrlnghoUM wUI meet at 1 p.m. ImIIIng pattern making lIIethod thIIt IIlow. you a The best The highlight In the Union Hoover Room . I ... Wallach champio.nships Summer commencement will be at 7:30 p.m. In to crelf•• lllI'Iited de.lgn., contoured to your • Fasten again I • Unbelievable "mass ascension" Hancher Auditorium. own body reqtlirell'lent •• all 230 balloons' TIll UI Foil DIne. Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. In I / aKnpetition rise Channing Hall of the Unitarian Church, 10 S. I" NO RESEIVATION NECESSAIY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. , Gilbert SI. Sponsored by: same time - set I I I p.m. Saturday, Grade reporta I F OIp IIId rec.I,..... Ie ...., .1Rk pattem and .ult F PRAIRIE LIGHTS permitting. Grade reports for the 1980 summer s88810n may I I .... pattem y" * draft to fit your .....UN_nt.. R be picked up It the Registrar's Office, 6-1 Jessup AI ... pattem fItttnt IIIIIUII. E Hall, on Wednesday, Aug. 20 from 8:15 a.m. to I: ClInIc. Begin lit 10:00A.M ...d ·7:00P.M. E 'I noon, t 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. I I T.I your friend. till. Ad. CIII ••• ldenticll. I BOOKS All grade reports remaining after Aug. 20 will be u.vt 102 S. Linn mailed to the student's latest residing address as I I Open Sundays Noon·4 'I .. A H © 1977 I listed on the records at the Registrar's Office. Any '. u... ug. 5 ollday Inn I Visit our Mlrk TWlln Room student wishing the grade report to be mailed to where paperbacks are Yl another address should bring I self·addresaed In· LI ______1·80 I U.S. 218 _I velope to the Reglltrar's Office by Aug. 15. I . I price. Ne\vs/The Daily Iowan Friday, August 1, 1980 - Iowa City, Iowa 3 UI health 'policy \benefits change made only if the holder enters the ar­ B, Tim ElialOn fective date of the insured's in· a $10 deductible" for emergency Staff Writer surance." hospital treatment to a maximum of med forces. Under previous policies, abortion $125 per illness. Students pay $105 for one year of The 198().81 student health Insurance costs were not covered if conception The incorporation of the $10 deducti­ coverage. That cost is raised if a stu­ program, mailed to UJ stUdents last occurred before the policy period ble system, which is included in all dent includes her or his dependents 01\ week, contains five major changes in began. The change was made possible three clauses about outpatients, is also the policy . Oxford Was benefits from past policies, according by including abortion surgery under new this year, Farrell said . This eXIXl,sina: infected to Bill Farrell, UJ student senator. the policy's Surgical Expense benefits. arrangement will deter hypochon­ THE POLICY covers all school­ Without The policy, effective Aug. 28, 1980 The conditions of the policy's Sur­ driacs, whose treatment costs are sponsored activities, including the in­ of selling through Aug. 28, 1981, is offered by the gical Expense section were also usually minimal, he said. tramural program, but not inter­ count of fifth. UI in cooperation with the ser:utte and changed. Outpatient accident benefits, when collegiate sports. is underwritten by the Guarantee "Before, the policy used a surgical treatment is required due to an acci­ "It is not as comprehensive as lIOIDe Trust Life Insurance Co. of . schedule," Farrell said, "where so dent, were doubled this year - from private policies," Farrell said, "but it Farrell, a member of the senate stu­ much was paid for a given operation." $125 to $250 - Farrell said. There is a is not meant to be." ---." dent health insurance committee, said Now it covers 80 percent of the $10 deductible , he said. The policy is designed so that a stu­ I the biggest difference in this year's operation's surgical fee, "subject to dent suddenly faced with large medical policy is that the cost of medically­ usual, customary, and reasonable THE PROGRAM'S major hospital expenses will not have to drop out of I necessary abortions is always covered charges," and is payable to $1 ,000. expense benefits, which are the same school, he said. - even If conception occurred before Last year, Farrell said, coverage as those provided in last year's policy, Policy planks were negotiated in I the pollcy began. "wasn't nearly 80 percent for most cover 100 percent of the first $1,000 and several meetings by senate committee I "The difference between last year operations." 80 percent of excess expenses up to a members, UI Assistant Treasurer and this year is the conception clause," maximum of $15,000 for anyone Duane Allison , Guarantee Trust s in I Farrell said. AN ILLNESS benefit for emergency sickness or injury. representatives and UJ Student Health hospital treatment for outpatients, not Students may purchase the policy for officials. I THE CONCEPTION clause states: included in last year's policy, has also the full year, the first semester only, Allison said 3,780 students obtained I "Abortions which are certified as been added to this year's policy, both the second semester and tbe sum­ the policy last year. "I would an­ medically necessary because of an ac­ Farrell said. mer session or the summer session ticipate about the same number this I cident or sickness will be covered even The policy holder is covered for the only. Coverage remains in force even year because it has been about the I if conception occurred prior to the ef- "actual, initial expenses incurred after if a holder leaves school. Refunds are same for several years," he said. I I I I Electrical overloads at UI prevented B, Irving 1IIICIOn failure reduced the amount of elec· usual since it involved an equipment entire UI Main Library to reduce I Staff Writer tricity the power plant was capable of failure rather than an electrical usage by 10 percent, but that since the producing, said John Houck, assistanl overload, but "that this program can burden can now be shared, such items I To prevent an electrical overload to the director of the UJ Physical be a real savings to the VI." as air conditioning on the top three from occurring at the UI, a new elec­ Plant. floors of Jessup Hall can be cut off . I trical load-shedding plan has been Houck said that the plan can result in HOUCK SAID that in the past it Houck said that the UJ generates initiated. a benefit that is "simply amazing." He would have been necessary to close one about one-half of the electricity that it The computer-controlled plan, code­ said that when the generator failed on building entirely to compensate for the uses - about 31 megawatts daily - named "panic," automatically shuts reduction in electricity, but that "with I l July I, "the UI was able to avoid a cost and purchases the rest from Iowa­ I off 43 services that were deemed non­ of $75,000 by putting 'panic' into effect the new program it is now possible to Illinois Gas and Electric Company. essential by a UI energy conserva lion SM re the burden campuswide. " I committee last spring. rather than buying more power from Iowa-Illinois." He added, "By reducing demand on I The plan was used only' once this Houck said tha t before .. panic" was campus, we reduce the amount of elec­ I A shaggy dog story summer - July 1 - when a generator Houck said that this savings was un- initiated, it was necessary to close the tricity that we need to purchase." ne , I Doggone It, where can he be? Thl, faithful 'ellow 'Mm. content to waH pttltntly for the owner of the truck to return, even though a canine thl. th.gy I mUit be a little ov.rheated In the high temperature, thlt have kept Iowa CI­ I tllns ,wellerlng lately. Neverthelel" no complaint. were heard from the hlr- . aut. bent a. he amuled hlm.eI' by pretending to playa tough watchdog. It'. Program aids pre-law students I unllk.ly he would be able to ... them coming, but would-be truck robber. lOok no cllancea on '". dog" friendly nature, and the truck'i kMper wa. left . By LI.. Garrett go on any further," Martin, 21 , said setting," Sheree Robertson, 22, physical and mental stress. "You 're I llone to brood on the Injuatlce of being unable to accompany hi. owner. Staff Writer of going through the six-week another CLEO participant said. constantly evaluating yourself, " he 293 course. Although Robertson, said she did added. I All 28 students attending the UI for But she added, "You're given this not ha ve much time to herself during J the Council on Legal Education Op­ opportunity. You have to give it all the six-week program, she commen· ANOTHER stud~nt, Milton Ellis, No phones create hassle portunity session this summer are you've got, or else you are just tak­ ted, " this is law school." who said he plans to attend the Un­ 116 I planning to go on to law school this ing up space where somebody else "I have some commitment inside iversity of Wisconsin at Madison, I fall, Mable Martin, one of the stu· could have been sitting and learn­ of myself," Robertson said. "You said the CLEO experience "con­ for newly-moved group~ dents said. ing." have to realize the future utilization ditioned me to know what to expect" I CLEO is a federally-funded Martin was one of the students at­ of CLEO." in law school. I ~I The reallocation of Union office rogram designed to attract finan· tenrll\lg a lecture by Ralph Smith, This type of program is needed to And Ellis called the classroom space has left student groups with new .J.cially disadvantaged minority stu­ visiting professor of law from the prepare students for their first year situation "Socratic. " I headquarters, but several organiza­ dents to the legal profeSSion. This is University of Pennsylvania, on of law school, Tony C. Jones, a " The professor carnes• 'P(11on a 50 '~: ' 1 tions are without telephones. done, in part, by holding six-week Thursday, the last day of class for CLEO student said. dialogue with the students. There is I . Student activities offices ha ve summer sessions in which potential students in the CLEO program. Jones, who said he will attend law a process of learning with no conclu­ moved to the first floor in the Union, law students take law school school at either the University of sion," he said . " You have to ions I r where the Union Bookstore was courses. THE CLEO program "created a Minnesota or the UI , said the prepare, keep alert during class to previously located. The bookstore is "At one time I thought I couldn't condition that reflected a law school program includes psychological , know what is going on in the class." now located on the ground floor, where the student group offices were housed. I [' The lack of telephone service is a __ I .. "real pain in the neck," according to Dave Arens, Collegiate Associations Council president. Arens said the Water-filled pit near UI' may po~e danger phones may not be hooked up for one to By Craig Gernoul.. but since the area is at river level , the "RIGHT NOW, it's full of water. It anyone wanting to get over the 3-foot­ three weeks. Staff Writer hole filled with water, said Rich could be a real haza rd if a kid fell in," high ring, called "shoring," could do [ Jean Kendall , director of Union Ser­ Meyer, superintendent for Eby's. Hackbarth said. "We've been keeping so. vices and Campus Programs, said the A large pit, about 15 feet deep and The hole , which is about 10 feet in an eye on tha t. " Meyer said that the construction delay in connecting the phones is due to nearly filled with water, may be roped diameter and surrounded by a 3-foot­ The metal ring surrounding the pit is an increase in the " total load" of phone The Dally Iowan/Stew Zavodny off this week by construction crews high metal ring, may be roped off with less than 3-feet high in one a rea, and crew may rope off the area with safety lines. New equipment must be in­ A .tudent fac .. Immln.nt Inundallon because it is a potential safety hazard, safety flags , Meyers said, because of Hackbarth said that the hole's "access nags until action is taken to fill the stalled, she said, to accommodate the und.r a load of reading material a. according to a construction firm the possible danger to passersby. " was blocked only by a piece of hole. I increased load. these booklare moved from the Un­ superintendent. Dave Hackbarth, safety inspector wood. But he said tha t mling the hole may "Unfortunately, it's slowing things Ion Book.tore. The hole, located on north Madison for the VI Environmental Health Ser· "At first, there was just a two-by­ be "a couple months down the line" up," Kendall sa id . dent activities offices should call the Street behind the UJ's North Hall, was vice, said that the hole is a hazard, es­ four there," he said. due to delays in construction. Until telephones are connected , per­ Student Activities Center at 353-4293, dug by workers from Eby's Construc­ pecially to children, since it may at­ Meyer said the pit is "probably ac­ The hole was dug between one and sons wanting to get in touch with stu- Kendall said. tion to gain access to a utility tunnel, tract them to the site. cessible" to passersby, and said that two months ago, Hackbarth said. Ballooning at Indianola is ADVANCED AUDIO 'gentle sport' PRESENTS THE 1981 JVC INDIANOLA, Iowa (UPI) - Nearly 100,000 KD-A33 ... 0N SAlE AT $299. spectators are expected in this town of 10,000 for nine days of conipetitiort in a "gentle" sport that emphasizes serenity rather than speed and daring. The 10th annual cham­ pionships are hosted by Indianola Balloons Inc., KD-A33 I in cooperation with Simpson College, for the Balloon Federation of As suppliers of recording equipment to America. Local residents say the profeSSional studios, we know a little more about event has become a fast­ growing tradition recording than your average store. We can offer because of the beauty of the balloons and the you complete testing, in-depth knowledge on corresponding frien­ dliness of the crowds. recording techniques, profeSSional advice on what The highlight of .the champlunships the type of tape to use, and complete in-store repair "mass ascension," when all 230 balloons in the service. If you want beautiful sounding cassettes, ; openi ng he could hm l system. the Burlington Northern for example. he has suggested the family . That uncle never paid my ficer has said anything. They are "Well. lady . I have to foHow the driven a hansom through. Holmes lockln the government support the system with regulatory reform . grandfather for the lumber. Not one standing so close. I wonder if they have erR. That 's my job here at the park - pressed th e matter. "What things are While the federal government establishes a main arterial penny . heard those lloover anecdotes before. to follow the CFR." he says in a louder you referring to . ~Ir Kenned~' ? " sys tem. state and local government could cooperate with rail .. And my grandfather never did have The couple tell me they are from voice than when he told me the charge. The American's composure slipped much 'me for Herbert Hoover Hoone . Why dlm 't I come by next week companies to repair and maintain the smaller branch lines within "CfIP" I ask . e\'en further . draping hi s shoes un­ becaus I' th at. Course. it wasn't the to take part In thei r big celebration? becomtngl~' "I::r . ah. " he slammered. a state. The railroads would then lease the right to use the road lad's fault that his uncle didn't pay for The featured s pe~ker will be Lhe for ­ "CODE OF federal Regulations . his head seemi ngl y aswim . beds. the lumb er. But anyhow . my mer news depa rtmenl head of radio That's law to us park officers. Our rule ··Well ... what do ~' ou know about What Larew is suggesting is similar to the federal highway grandfather wouldn't vote for him for WHO and professor of journalism at book . It's my job to see that them rules peanuts '!" ~ system. In that case the federal government is largely responsible President." she said. Juw~ State. They know he is my kind of are followed. " he declares. Now his Holmes wrinkled his aquiline nose. ~ person. for building the system: trucks and cars pay gas taxes. license short arms are crossed over his chest. .. Mv brother V1vcroft orten feeds them I GLANn: to the left . The park of­ Still the oITkers listen. "You've been interfering with a per­ to his boars ... · he said. "and I knoll' fees and excise fees to help support the system. The federal ficers are standing close to us . They son's right to enjoy this place ." them to be an unctuous sort of bean. government also pays the salaries for air traHic controllers and a can hear what we are saying. but they J TIIANK the reminiscing tourists . "You mean ... how could you possibly Bevond Ihat. I strive to remain as part of the construction cost for airports. make no comment. After thev walk down the boardwalk. call what I've been doing here inler­ Ignorant concerning them as is prac­ The principle underlying a federal support highway and air The man sta rts to speak. but the the shori . stout. now-sullen officer ference? You stood here . You heard ticable." woman interrupts. "We came back to steps clo er to where I'm sitting. transportation systems is that rapid. low-cos! transportation of the conversation with the last people The American's control now fled and th e Hoover Memorial today to take a Puzzled . I say. "Are you waiting for with whom I talked. those Hoover hE' wept bitterly "Oh . VIr. Holmes." goods and people serves us all . Since railroads can move goods and picture of the church . We were here me·.· .. glories they told me. They liked tell­ he sobbed . " If only I could r1aim such j people at a substantial saving in energy. extending the system to last yea r but ran out of film just when "Yes. we are. ladv. " he answers . ing ... .. ignuranc('. Bul for a man who raises I further aid the railroads would benefit the economy. we got to the church." On the bench i shift position . "You been stoppin' people and pCdnuls . I rould havE' risen to the pin Such a project would also provide jobs. Larew propose,s that an The uniformed men say nothing. Through mv mind flash disquietinJ( writin' down stuff on that pad . You nacle pI' power'. But now ... " 1 / . The man wants to talk. "I have a Mr . thoughts ... reasons that the park of­ even walked lip to that woman who was HOLMES LIi:ArT 10 hi s f J

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IOWA CITY 130 E. W~shlngton . 338·'977 , y [News; :::sy-h_e _Da_i_IY_Iow_a_n_, _ ___ Fri_da _,A_UQU_st_1' 1_980_-_IOW_c~~_tl~~_~~_=_P'~_" ~ JQI~lf~ F·51~ freeze, vacant faculty positions cannot allow ourselves to fall back any than 1 percent, bul at a heavy price. respond to human needs," such as presents be filled unless iUs necessary to main- further." We can't keep cannibalizing our- salaries, and the other is "to respond lain a teaching staff. As faculty mem- selves," Laster said. to competition. " bers leave their UI positions, the pay THE STATE Board of Regents ap- Giving increases will make it more UI President Willard Boyd said, if fur raises that were to go to those (acuity proved UI action to redistribute the difficult to hire new faculty members THIRD STREET members are instead shifted to other salary increase at a June meeting , in the future , because the budget lines "f'm going to do everything I can to in­ By BtlPhen Hedg faculty members' salaries. Bezanson said. (or those positions will be at the base crease the faculty salaries. I've got to Staff Writer do it because r believe in it. " W.oUT "'-,'-,,.... Under the Ul administrators' plan , "To improve salaries is the most im- salary level, he said. SLIDERS IJI5N(f department heads leave faculty posi- Boyd added that transferring the PIIOOLCTION8' The director of t tions unfilled and aive that position's portant goal," said May Brodbeck, UI LASTER ADDED that if the money to other positions is "not a HfRBIf of Transportation pay raise to continuing.. - faculty, said vice president for Academic Affairs. legislature does not appropriate money desirable th ing to do, but we've got to Freeway 518 wiJl t Randall Bezanson, UI vice president "We have asked all colleges to do what for salaries in their next session, "We do what we can." 00f~ project "as far for finance. they can" to increase (acuity salaries. could be in dire straits." Bezanson said, "This action does not MN4NM allow" wben the I llCI'I.ICot,.OII· .. _,.. ._ "'- construction progl "We did all that was possible in HowaT

C()llvellti()Il'--______c_on_tin_ue_d '_fro_m_p8_ge_1 since Monday he said the calls have lot of drama , but the networks are " They asked: ' Whi ch of the BESIDES THE media, he said that "reaJly sta rted getting heavy." eating away at this (the open conven­ delegates probably have the most he also has received a lot of calls He said he has had 13 interviews in tion rule question l." McCabe said. friends? ' or 'Who in the delegation recently from supporters of the past four days, but it's not getting knows what's going on ?' " McCabe Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy him down . "THEY ASK: 'If it's an open conven­ said. "They want to know the heavies asking whether he will support Rule 11- "This is my first time as a delegate tion, who's I my first choice?' 1 tell and talk to them :It the convention. H. and I'm having a ball," McCabe said. them President Carter," he said. "And "The written media has more of a And McCabe added that he plans to .. Anytime you get a call from the then they say : 'Who would be your deliberate type of approach than the do some polling of his own before Aug. Now ShowIng networks it 's really nattering." second choice? ' and I tell them I don't broadcast," he said. "I'm happier with 11 to ask Iowa 's other 30 Carter But he said he considers the have one." their material. delegates to support the rule. SHOWS 1:30·3:30 networks' polling approach to be "half­ McCabe said he preferred the Los "But if you asked : 'Would r rather be When asked how reliable she thought 5:30· 7:30·9:30 assed." Angeles Times' questionnaire of all the quoted in the Iowa City paper or on the the poll results are, Branson said, "I "Let 's face it, it's going to be a hell samplings because it asked unique 6 o'clock news?' you know what I'm go­ don't, if so many people are baffled PI'I1I\ BOYU ' BILL IIU1IIIAY of a convention. There's ~oing to be a questions. to like I am." THE VEAV BEST IN ~~ ROCK & ROll ing sav." McCabe said. '" The Continued from page 1 P------~ Anders() Mill Restaurant TACO THURSDAY~ATURDAY HE SAID he is running for president came from delegates, who said events have changed so muct) since they were Open at 4:00 pm Sundays to protest the fact that the two-party t& the rest or the week toot) system produced nearly identical can­ elected they should be free to vote as GRANDE " didates in Carter and Reagan, and not they please now. 120 E, Burlington to challenge the system itself. But Carter campaign chairman 331 E. Market CRUISIN' While Kennedy and Anderson said Robert Strauss said after meeting wi th there are no plans for a joint ticket, 25 loyal Democratic House members TONIGHT they were less clear about whether thaI he still plans to seek adoption of a ~1IIiotj!~ I/ Where the Tacos are Terrific" Kennedy will endorse Anderson if Car­ convention rule requiring delegates to .GABE'S ter wins the DemOCratic nomination ­ vote for the candidate they were elec­ Specials good Friday, Satyrday $1 Cover to anyone or if Anderson will endorse Kennedy if ted to support. the senator wins the nomination . He said those favoring the conven­ DOUBLE Aug. 1 &2 in a Maxwell's Kennedy, who invited Anderson to tion were just "sore losers" trying to meet with him at his office, said he had , disrupt Carter's renomination. BUBBLE or KRNA T-Shirt a "high regard" for the Illinois con­ DESPITE the opposition, Carter's 3 tacos for $1 reg 48c.ach gressman's presidential bid and will renomination still seems assured by 4:30-6:00 Sancho8 & Burritos $1.00 each Invite him to take part in a debate if he sheer numbers. He has a comfortable is the Democratic nominee. But when majority of nearly 2,000 of the 3,331 everyday Reg. $1.20 each asked if he would support Anderson delegates. against Carter, Kennedy replied, And some calling for an open conven­ "That was not a subject of discussion." tion are doing so because they think Kennedy said if he were the Carter can win without a rule binding Democratic nominee, he would order the delegates - and that he would be Authentic ! ~ ·--:;,...~-=G the Democratic National Committee to stronger for doing so. Cl J .... J._-,-- : MEXICAN Weekdays- halt its legal campaign to keep Ander­ Edward Bennett Williams, the flam­ 4:40·7:00-9:25 son off the ballot in several states. boyant lawyer who successfully defen­ ~. MIWUliJD ~FOOO, ded Jimmy Hoffa and John Connally, Sal.-Sun. 2: 15 ALSO THURSDAY, 35 labor unions said Thursday his role as chairman of Restaurant ~ . - 4:40-7:00-9:25 affilia ted wi th the AFL-CIO endorsed the open convention group does not . The Best in . (IIIOYO Presents Nashville Recording Artist and an open Democratic convention, say­ mean he is heading a "dump Carter" [owa's own Queen of CountJy Music ing they do not want "programmed movement. Authentic Mexican Food robots" to choose a presidential can­ "Free the delegates," Williams said. Gt.tll411 didate. "Fight this rule. Don't hold them BETIYLOU • Tec:os Now Showing . Pressure for an open convention also hostage to a tyrannical rule." I Enchll.dll and I To.t.d., • Combln.tlon PI.t.. I Fronterlzo PI.te, • Stuffed Peppers THE CARSON CITY REVIEW Eight Indians seize t ..... ¢htMo) Billy...... -_ _ On plano, from LA, California, James "J", coal mine in protest On bass, from Cedar Rapids, IA, Craig Althofs, Continued from page 1 • Feeturlng Imported Me.le.n Beer BURNHAM, N.M . (UPI) - Eight In­ On drums, from Albuquerque, NM, J. Scott Lewis, the restaurant, shouted several dians armed with guns seized control On lead guitar, from Cedar Rapids, IA, Sid Johnson, obscenities and threw a cup of of a coal mining operation Thursday and briefly held a woman guard 1200 S. Gilbert Ct. On steel guitar, from Iowa City, Dan Keely coffee on the ground . Later he ~ "_ _.. 1 .iIII!I'_'!!I!_ calmed down and returned to the hostage to protest mining on the 351-9594 Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Bar Specials 7:30-10:00 restaurant to answer questions. Navajo Reservation. They surren­ Weekd~y; ~ 35¢ Draws $1.75 Pitchers Double Bubble 5:30-7:30-9:30 dered peacefully several hours later. Open Tuea· Sat 11 am - 10 pm As for the cables Lisker Navajo tribal police Lt. Bill Yazza at Doors Open at 7:30 Music starts at 9 Sat., Sun. 1: 30-3:30 showed him, Billy said, "Lisker Winpow Rock, Ariz. , said the Indians Sunday 5 pm • 10 pm 5:30-7:30-9:30 ,said I didn't look at them good . were arrested after five or six hours of Lisker had some State Depart­ negotiations. He said officers were ment cables. That's all I can say. searching the Consolidated Coal Co. I didn't read them fully but thE!y mine site for possible additional Special 3 - Closing were on Liby~. But wha~ they protesters. said, 1 dOD 't remember because I No shots were fired during the put no importance 011 them." takeover, although Yazza said the 35e Draws protesters were armed 'with high­ powered weapons. .soe Popular 'Brand The Mill R8staura~t Bottled Beer Open at 4:00 pm Syndays t II the rest ot the week toot) 60e Hig~balls $1.50 Pitchers • Now on Sale· Oldest Student Bar in Town Joe's Place T·Shlrts &nit InI*faII E"M • ..nI. 1980 Football Schedule wIa~1H III..... 7.. 10. JOE'S PLACE . No Cover Charge, 115 Iowa Ave,

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The (laily k)Wan Friday, August 1, 1980 - Iowa City, Iowa 8

Wher Bargaining still wher, away undenNay with Lester, Chicago br HeidI McNen players in the country," Woolf said Sports Editor Wednesday. "And half of tbe team managers in the country say ROMie lJ Former Iowa guard is No. I overall. still playing the waiting game. Lester was the 10th picr in the June "RONNIE'S JUST a gem of a player colJege draft by the Portland and a person. I want them (Chicago) to Trailblazers. The All-American, treat him as I feel he should be. however, was immediately traded to "I'm proud to be representing Ron· the for Dhio State's nie and it's my job to get him just ellC· , the No.4 pick. tty what he deserves," Woolf added. Woolf, a low-key negotiator, doesn't But Lester has yet to don the Bulls' foresee any quick developments in \be red and white No. 12 jersey and contract negotiations. become an official team member. "I've spoken to Chicago a number 01 Lester's contract terms still remain to times and they have given an offer," We be resolved. Woolf said. "But I like to take my time. I, MIIody Myer. Bob Woolf, a lawyer from Boston, is I'm usually one of the last one's to Sign. StBff Writer handling Lester's negotiations. He is I like to wait and see what the othen also in charge of the 1980 draft's top are getting and try to determine what "... At the present two picks, Purdue's the base market price is. " bave any vacancies and Louisville's , and reeorded telephone Wisconsin's . Carroll WOOLF SAID the contract negotia· local realty agency. was the top choice by the Golden State tions will probably last "at least The recording Warriors and Griffith, the No. 2 pick, another three to four weeks." reminder to .tn,1Aft" . went to the . Matthews was Meanwhile, Lester has' been patlen­ cape the tight VI the 14th pick by Washington Bullets. t1y biding his time going to summer the avaiJabiIity of school and staying in shape. or lack of it, is just LAST SE~SON Woolf negotiated for "I'm going to stay in Iowa City at Most ~partment , the 1980 NBA rookie of the least a couple more weeks after sum· and currently have year, and swung a cool $3.5 milJion con­ mer school," Lester said . "I've been tract for the Indiana State player. doing a workout program the Chicago It is reported that Woolf has higb trainers sent. They got me doing exer· bopes for Lester. He is expected to cises on tbe weights, biking, swimming seek more than the $90,000 contract tbe and some light running." Bulls gave in 1978 and Lester said the Bulls begin practice Second Ovett, Coe Olympic duel set the $125,000 given Sept. 11 in Chicago, "so I got to be last year. sig~ by then." Brlblln'. Steve Ovett, lett, .nd Yugosl.vl.'. Dregen Zdrevkovlk rei .. their frontallon with lellow countrymen S.baltlan Coe, Ov.tt won the ..mlffn.1 Woolf won't deny hig high intentions. Lester , however, is patient. "They .rm. eft.r qualifying Thursdly for the 1,SOO-meter fine I. In Ih. Moscow Olym­ hilt In 3 mlnutH, 43.1 secondl. OveH bur.t ew.y from the fI.liI 250 y.rd. "As far as I'm concerned, Ronnie told me it takes time to work out pic •. OV.tt'l triumph In the 1,500 semlftnel ..... up the second Olympic con- from the 'Inllh lin. and broke the t.p. WIving to th. crowd. and Darrell (Griffith) are the two best things, so I just bave to wait, I guess." Cable TV: a sports freak candy ,shop [Sportsbrlefs

by DIck Pet.rlOn be televised in August, she said. SPORTS IS ONE of cable television's most newscasts. Associate Sports Editor popular aspects, Pepper added. "For the real ESPN SPORTS coverage will be com­ 12-mile canoe race slated "IF YOU'RE not a sports freak, it will not sports freak , he won 't know which way to plimented by other Hawkeye channels that A canoe race is set for the Red Cedar River Iowa City "sports freaks" will be satiated be a big deal, " ~pper said." But if you are a turn . He 'll be like a kid in a candy shop . emphasize sports, obut teleyise other this Sunday at 9: 30 a.m. Tpere will be an entry by a 24-hour sports channel to be offered by sports freak, it could be a dream." "You have all kinds of opportunities opening programs. For Atlanta _porta fana, Ted tur­ Hawkeye CableVision, the cable TV service fee for the 12-mile race. For more iDformatiOll, He said when the hearings were held In for women's sports," Pepper said. He said ner's AtlanUj ~tation , WTVS-Channel 17, will call 643-2522. that officially began operation Wednesday. Iowa City on cable television 21h years ago, ESPN-Total Sports will also broadcast offer Atlanta professional baseball, basket­ "Vi rtually every sport there is , they'll sports was a concern of the people. women's sporting events. ball, soccer and exhibition football . Interim Rec hours set cover ," said Robert Pepper, chairman of the "One of the consistent topics that came up The sports channel is not yet capable of fill­ Chicago's WON will also be hroadcast. Iowa City Broadband Communications Com­ was : 'Could we get the Cubs?' " Pepper said . ing the 24 bours, Dahm said. "Right now their WGN carries Chicago Cubs' baseball and Recreation Services has announced several mission. "I know it sold some subscriptions." target date for full 24-hour programming is Bulls' games in addition to movies changes in rec facility hours during the August. " Everything that you can think of," will be He said many people have never seen some Sept. 1," she said. "They are growing and and television shows. break. offered by ESPN-Total Sports in the way of of the minor sports played, such as lacrosse, adding as they can. II The USA Network, formerly the Madison The Field House will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 athletics, according to Eva Dahm, Hawkeye soccer or volleyball. "These are your ESPN televised more than 200 NCAA Square Garden network, will be another p.m. Monday through Friday until August 24, marketing manager. European soccer, box­ relatively minor sports," he said. II But, on the basketball games last year, Pepper said. It Hawkeye feature. " It covers sports out of the The Field House pool , the Rec Building, the ing, table tennis , Canadian pro football , sum­ other hand, there is an audience for them . also offers delayed broad.:asts of collegiate Garden and elsewhere," Pepper said. The sta­ Halsey Gymnasium pool and North Hall will be mer basketball, NFL arm wrestling, raquet­ "People will startfollowing them," Pepper football games. In addition to collegiate and tion televises between 360 and 400 sporting closed until August 24. ball and auto racing are among the sports to said. "It's really a question of familiarity." professional sports, the network airs sports events each year, Oahm added. The Tennis Center will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Canoe House will be open from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday SCoreboard I Houston's Richard suffers stroke and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday .. L-----AIo1-eR- ICA--N -LEA- O-U-E------NA-T--IOHA-I. -LEA- O-u-e - -' HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston Astros "The doctors state that it is not com- tors hope that the weakness may be tran- Striders to hold 1D-mile run 8rN~-:ee:..."::"...":~=1 ·tN ~:!'':.':-":~=I pitcher J .R. Richard suffered a stroke and pletely predicta ble at the present time." sient in nature due to edema (fluid buildup) The Iowa City Striders will stage a 100mile !:all I!aoI possible permanent weakening on the left The symptoms of a stroke were im- and swelling and that it may clear in a mat- run August 9. The run will start at the Rec New York : ~ P;i ,?8 Pillabor", : ~ ~,?B side of his body, his doctors said Tbursday. mediately apparent to emergency room ter of several days, " Rivers said. Baltbnort Building at 7:30 a.m. Entry fee is '50 cents. MII .,"kee ~ :::: r' ~'\'::~~ Ia ~ ~ : ~: ~ In a statement released by the Astros 28 personnel Wednesday, Rivers said . Richard, who had complained of a "dead DetroII BooIon I I ~ Jl7 t Ne .. V... k 41 II .111 7', hours after he collapsed during a light An emergency 9O-minute operation was arm" since June, was examined for four antland : :: :: :: ::" workout at the Astrodome, spokesman Rick performed by a team of vascular days in Methodist Hopsital and doctors said Toronto ~ ~:: ~~:~ ~ ~ Motorcycle races in Co R. W" I 13 II! .431 II', " ..I "L P, L 08 Rivers said the weakness might be tem- specialists Wednesday night. Doctors said the diagnosed a circulatory problem which W L p, t G8 Houaton II ~ . IIO - porary due to swelling and could disappear the surgery was " successful" and would not require surgery or prevent him The Hawkeye Downs in Cedar Rapids will K..... COIf II !II .• 10 - I... An,mt 1$ 411 .14$ 1' , f 'tch' o.klond I I 12 .ttI II', Clndnnatl 12 " .IJ8 ' in several days. "restored good circulation to his arm, neck rom pi mg. , present the first Winston Pro Series national ~.=- ~ ~ :: :::: ~~oncil

Immigration Va·Op. G Lawyer Ourina AUI. Bruk Stanley A. Krieger 478 Aquila Courl Bldg. SUMMER HOURS Back to School 16th & Howard SI. Tues & Thurs 7-9 pm j------I THeRE: J\RE: Omaha. Nebraska 68102 Wed & Fri 2-5 pm 402-346-2266 I Money in Your Jeans I Member. Association of Saturday 12-5 pm I I BARGAINS Immigrallon and Nationalily UNTED BOOKSHOP Lawyers I Is a Real M~NV BIG RE:~~ONS . 227 South Johnson Just Arrived (between College & Comfortable Feeling ~"fffH:l Burlington Streets) ( TO. SHOP GINSB€RGS. Cle MEN &WOMEN 18·65 Men's Shirts earn as much as $77 a month for . t\ND NOW, for ., a few hours a week whjle helping each $1 0 others as a regular plasma donor. or -special- Phone 351-0148. A LITTLE: ONE:: 1 dz. Sweeth•• rt ROMI BIO-RESOURCES Former Reg. $15.00 Value "2 'fer" Clerk NEW DONOR THE: PRICE I $16 because $3.59/dozen Bring this ad with you and you will toward co-'o\'orlkersl cash & carry . 1 receive $5.00 on your 5th donation Now, dunng our annual Stock Reduction Sale an existing merchandlsellolll be !Old at 2O'l, off ALL LEVI's berovert : 1 ad per donor, cannot be combined to make room for our new fall Une. This sale Includes gold, dlamondt, coIo