Wednesday F~bruary 22, 1978 Vol. 110, No. 150 Iowa City's © 1'978 Student Publications Inc., 10 cents Morning newspaper ~ Ulworkersmay pay State of mines: biTter .more, but get less . BI/ Ullited Pre" Illternational "Every employee - and there are where they were picked up by city police. member of the caravan said, "PrIvate several thousand of them - will lose one "We were at the point of having 00 shut Individuals and private companies are Bands of strlldng miners Tuesday day's pay a week as a result," said a down the plant nelt Monday," said being terrorized 00 the point they can't in health insurance roamed the industrial midlands In search Chamber of Commerce official. Capital City president Rich4rd Helland. even operate ... I have carried a gun surance system was defeated by the of trucks hauling coal. Non.uniQn opera· In Ohio, after bands of striking miners "This shipment will keep us going for at continuously since the strike started." By BILL JOHNSON state Elecutlve CouncU Monday. Gov. tors vowed they would push their loads smashed windows, turned over trucks least two more days." . Elsewhere, the hit-and-run tactics University Editor Ray, who eventually sided with the through to powerplnched communities. and set fires at non.union mines In About 600 pickets closed down non­ spread. Indiana Gov. Otis R. Bowen regents In opposing the plan, acolded The anger and frustration generated southern Ohio Monday night, a group of a union operations In Lawrence, Harding Tuesday activated an additional 250 the UI during the meeting and said, by the 78-day strike by 160,000 United Independent coal ~ucers Tuesday and Vinton Counties Monday night. national guardsmen, bringing to 600 Approximately 4,SOO UI employees "Remember, you are state em· Mine Workers spilled over Inoo new drove a caravan of loaded coal trucks to "We had miners coming from troops riding shotgun on truck and rall may pay more and receive less In ployees," after strong UI opposition 00 violence and new calls for the the firing Columbus to show "there Is coal In everywhere, It said Bill Cray, vice shipments of coal to major uWltles. health care benefits beginning July III their inclusion In the plan. of union President Arnold Miller. Ohio." president of Local 1957 in Vinton County. The Western Pennsylvania Surface a proposal for their inclusion In a State Comptroller Marvin Seldon and Governors In major coal states pleaded Seven t uckloads of coal were "I don't think anyone was hurt. But we Coal Miners Association was offering a' statewide health Insurance plan Is state labor negotiator Gene Vernon for the two sides to get back to the delivered 00 Capital City Products. The shut them down pretty good." $1,000 reward for infonnatlon leading 00 accepted by the state Elecutlve sided against the regents, and 'IBid the bargaining table as homes, schools, busi· trucks were escorted by the Ohio High. ReI Corns, tipple manager at the Low the aITest and conviction of those forcing Council. Issue was whether the regents' in­ nesses and Industry, already suffering way Patrol 00 the Columbus city limits Sulfur Coal Co. in Beaver Ohio., and a truckers to dump their coal . The proposal, which Is expected to be stitutions should continue as the only power shortages, faced more cutbacks. presented to the council Monday, would group of state employees not Included President Carter met with remove UI merit system employees In the state plan. congressional leaders Tuesday ' and from the UI health insurance program The regents had voted unanimously, several lawmakers told him collective and include them in the state unit. last Thursday, 00 register their op­ bargaining was preferable to a legislated Officials for the state Board of position to the inclusion of 8IIy regents' settlement. Regents and the UI oppose the plan, institutions employees in any statewide In Washington, the coal operaoors which they say could coet the em· Insurance proposal. Particularly association and striking miners resumed ployees higher rates and would emphasized were the better benefits contract talks Tuesday f:Jr the first time In three days. Labor Secretary Ray I probably include fewer benefits, but usually provided In university health doubt they can stop paSlJ8ge of the Insurance plans. Marshall immediately started shuttling proposal. "The UI plan has a few extra between the parties with negotiable UI employees currently pay about $9 benefits, like free inpatient diagnostic Issues. per month less for health insurance work, and single person obstetrics An administration offiGial Indicated coverage for single people than other coverage," Jennings said. "I think the the new round of bargaining would focus state employees. Coverage fOl' a family general Issue Is coet, and coet 00 in· "In a very major way" on the settlement is about $16 less per month. dlvlduals. We don't feel that benefits reached Monday by the United Mine should be reduced, and we feel they are Workers and the irldependent Pittsburg R. Wayne Richey, executive increase dues or attract a substantial the city of Coralville on 1-80 near the secretary to the board, said, "We will lower here because of the efficiency of and Midway Coal Co. 8)1 DAVID CURTIS number of new memberships In order Coralville water tower. The committee favor a proposal that will allow us 00 management. It That contract, aiready approved by the Slaff Writer 00 undertake this program," Mitchell still maintains the signs, but has given keep responsibility for people that Over two-thirds of a single person's union's bargaining council, was seen by health coets are currently paid by the the union and some other officials as a said in the newsletter. them to the city. directly work for us, even If they are Loghry said rent for two billboards on Included In collective bargaining Ut, and as many dollars are paid possible model for a national pact. A proposal to help fund local ad· "The chamber budget is not great," In Indiana, mandaoory power cutbacks vertlslng on Interstate 80 billboards and said Joanna Beers, Chamber of 1-00 leased by the committee Is $400 per agreements that Include non-regents toward the cost of each family coverage sign per month. personnel. We do not think, however, policy. hit hard. Many schools cut hours or days In travel brochures and maps "to entice Commerce secretary. "But Mr. Mit- 00 Mitchell's estimate of $20,000 for that such a proposal will pass. In the "The policy Is stricUy based on ex· from their schedules and many pupils tra velers our city" is being con- chell feels the signs are of economic sidered by the Coralville Chamber of benefit 00 the community." advertising might be high, Loghry said. end we may have 00 agree to It, 00 avoid penses," Jennings said. "The experts were wearing coats to keep warm In cool say the costs for our faculty and staff classrooms. Commerce. "There are those who feel there is a Rental fees for the two billboards total even harsher alternatives." $9,600 and other advertising fees Ed Jennings, UI vice president for are lower than for the state employees. In TeITe Haute, three shopping malls, A suggestion has been made for the direct benefit to those businesses In H we are Included, these rates will go eight major department and discount chamber 00 pay $100 a month as ooken food, lodging, and auoo maintenance, probably ootalless than $10,000, he said, finance, said, "We would hope they making the total between $15,000 and could stay with us, and that we will up to the state level. soores, and many downoown busi.'1esses support $0 the group that cUITently but negligible good for others," Mit· $20,000. have a chance for a fair hearing. If they Gordon Jackson, public relations began the first of several Tuesday finances the advertising. chell said In the letter. specialist for the American Federation holidays . The rental and maintenance on the "Supporters of the program feel that Beers said no action has been taken were included In such a statewide plan, on the proposal by the chamber's board It of State, County and Municipal signs and the cost of ads in travel travel dollars find their way Into almost however, would be consistent with the of directors. "The letter is just a definitions of state bargaining units. Employees (AFSCME), a public secoor brochures and highway maps is ap- every Coralville cash register," he proximately $20,000 a year, according added . feeler," she added. "We would prefer 00 keep the pt'esent union repr~'IeIlting many UI merit In the... .Jetter,.... .Mitchell urged system," Jenni.n&s said. "We must system employees, said, "We·would be to J{ob~rt Mitcb~U, Chamber ot. -'~n committee.has fWICtioned recognize realities, however, and It especially concerned with those people Commerce president. This burden Is with the blessing of the Chamber of Coralville supporters to consider the proposal. He said a meeting will be held does not look as if this will happen." we represent. The provision of health carried by a small "sign committee" Commerce, but is funded separately," Currently both merit, mainly hourly care Is very important, and costs In this COrverupa and cjffiClll1ies In otQIning lI'IIorma­ composed of local business and Beers said. sometime in March for further tion IUrf_ In final UPI repol1 on Torrijoe .•.See professional people, Mitchell said In a The sign committee's major financial discussion and a vote. and lower paid workers, and non-merit, ar~ are important." which includes faculty, medical per· "We feel a high percentage, if not all, atory. page fiye. newsletter. sources are motels restaurants and The Chamber of Commerce presenUy sonnel and professional workers are of the cost of health insurance should be The Oscar nominations ... in, and ~'8 been a The proposal to give the sign com- service stations, s~ added. ' has aboufSO paid.up members, Beers covered by the UI health insurance borne by the employer," Jackson said. good y..-Ior the women ...See atory. page lilt. mittee $100 a month comes at a time Ennal Loghry, a member of the sign said. The chamber normally has bet­ program. "Any increase that costs the worker Now that yoo've toond a place to IIYa. what do when the Chamber of Commerce may committee and owner of the Carousel ween 75 and 100 members, she said, but A proposal to Include non-merit more should certainly be looked at you do when yoo wart to mova out? Some words not have the money available. Restaurant, said the sign group for- dues were Increased recently and not employees in the statewide health In- closely ." 01 wlldom on how to abandon your rmad "The chamber's balance of payments merly owned and maintained the two all members have paid the new home ...See story. page three. is such that It would be necessary to back·to-back billboards that advertise premium. State pot decriminalization bill's chances slim becall8e it "slaps a criminal record" on "In the past I have not supported so­ simple marijuana possession In Johnson By TOM DRURY young persons who may be only ex­ called decriminalization measures, It County (one to two ounces with no Intent Staff Writer perimenting with marijuana. Glenn said In a telephone Interview to deliver) normally receive a $100 fine "If we persist In prosecuting the In· Tuesday. He said he supports making and a criminal misdemeanor record. Abill 00 decriminalize possession of up dlvldual smoker of a little bit of possession of small amounts of "But we don't really get that many to 28 grams of marijuana was Introduced marijuana and think we are taking care marijuana a simple misdemeanor, in the Iowa Senate Monday, but the two of the drug problem, we are only simple possession cases," Wombacher punishable by a maximum JO..day jail said, adding he had "no idea why not." sponsors of the bill said they doubted deluding ouselves," Murray said. sentence or $100 fine. whether it will pass this year. Under the proposed bill, possession of Glenn said he has not read the bill, but A Johnson County Sheriff's Depart­ "The chances are not great because up to 28 grams (slightly less than an speculated it may go 00 the criminal code ment official said every incidence of we've got a short session, and we're ounce) of marijuana would u punlshllble subcommittee, which he chairs. marijuana possession, no matter what concentrating on appropriations and the by civil citation, similar 00 a traffic Slater said many Iowa counties now the amount Involved, Is a criminal juvenile justice bill," said co-eponsor ticket, and a fine not exceeding $100. The implement penalties similar 00 the ones violation. But, he said, "there's Sen. John S. Murray, R·Ames. "But by offender may also be ordered at the In the proposed bill. discretion all through the system." introducing this bill we have kept It In the judge's discretion to a ttend a drug "In Dubuque, they give them (those Officers may judge an amount of forefront. " education program approved by the possessing small amounts of marijuana) marijuana too small 00 file charges for The bill's other sponsor, Sen. Torn L. Commission on Substance Abuse. a $100 fine and tell them 00 go on their Slater, [)..CouncU Bluffs, agreed the bill's Sen. Minnette Doderer, O-Iowa City, way, but In some counties the penalties and just confiscate the drug, the official chances are slim but called current said she has supported decrinJinalization are much heavier," Slater said. said. The county attorney may drop or judicial handling of marijuana In the past and supports It now. Doderer said, "I think most people are reduce the charge through plea possession "ridiculous." Several decriminalization laws have Senate, Doderer said. The decrlmlnaJiza tion bill could be now convinced that too much time Is bargaining. The cow1s can also drop or A person convicted of possessing any been introduced, one by Doderer and . "It'll be close," she predicted. assigned 00 an unfavorable subcommitee spent (prosecuting marijuana users). reduce the charge through plea amount of marijuana is subject to six Murray five years ago. Most died in Doderer is a member of the Senate and shelved, Slater said. Assigning the They don't in Iowa City, but they do In bargaining. The cow1s can also drop or months In prison an

'In the New8------:------:...------~- could provide him evidence on the heroin It was agreed by President Sadat and enough and would be difficult 00 enforce. termed known Provisional Irish • fiscal 1979. "Total rejection would be charges. Until Tuesday, the grand jury myself at Ismallla," Begin said after "As far as the administration is con· Repubican Army sympathizers since the very damaging." material had been secret, although the ialking with Atherton. cerned, It is our position you should FrIday night bombing. Under the administration's proposal, Panamanian leader had been 1nf000000ed Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, tighten up on it," said Califano, a Roman Twenty IRA suspects were arrested Egypt would be able 00 acquire 50 F5E Bri I of It shortly after It was handed down. Defense Minister Ezer Weizman and Catholic who personally opposes federal within hours of the attack and Special jet fighters; Saudi Arabia, 6OFI5s, and It was not known whether the Senate Deputy Prime MInister Yigael Yadln aid for abortions. Branch police were still questioning eight Israel, 75 Fl6s and 15 Fl5s. also had been provided a copy of the joined Begin for the meeting with "We would prefer a much tighter law," of them In Belfast. Under the Suspension Rep. John Cavanaugh, DNeb., asked Canal unsealed Indictment as It moved through Atherton. he said as hearings opened on President of Terrorism Act, police can hold about the possibility that Congress might a rare closed door session and reviewed Begin said he wrote President Carter Carter's S18U bll1lon budget request for WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen. Omar suspects for questioning for seven days. approve the aircraft for Israel, but not the Senate Intelligence Committee's Tuesday advising him that Dayan and the Department of Health, Education and Police said infonnation received from Saudi Arabia or Egypt. TOrriJoe probably knew his brother and report on the drug allegations. Weizman would accompany him on his Welfare. other Panamanian offiCials were the 20 original detainees led to the 13 WhIte House talks March 14-15. He said Califano has been criticized by several arrests Tuesday. smuggling narcotics, but there II "no he wanted them 00 attend because they House Republicans for regulations HEW W8Bfhel conclUsive evidence" he trafficked 10 MidfJBst headed the Israeli tearns a t the political Issued to implement the congressional drugs himself, the Senate was advised Tuesday. and military talks, stalled since Jan. 11. anti-abortion language. The GOP Vance When the remnants of your weather JERUSALEM (UPI) - U.S. Envoy members said Califano had chosen a staff heard that a bill 00 decriminalize As the Senate moved through a day· Alfred Atherton met with Israeli leaders "permissive" interpretation of WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of possession of up to an ounce of dope had long secret review of the Panamanian for more than three hours Tuesday and Abortion congressional Intent. State Cyrus Vance said Tuesday the been Introduced Inoo the legislature, we drug allegations, meantime, the Justice PrIme Minister Menachem Begin said he WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ad­ administration would not accept any Department unexpectedly made public a decided to bring some nice weather. proposed an immediate reswnption of ministration would prefer more congresalonal effort to dismantle Its But when we heard that neither of its 5"'·year-old grand jury Indictment ac· Isr aeli-Egyptlan peace talks In Cairo and restrictive antl-abortlon language than lIe/and package of sophisticated fighter planes sponsors felt tha t the bill had a prayer of cuslng TOITljos' brother, Molsel, of Jerusalem. Congress passed last year, HEW BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - for Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Israel. trafficking In heroin . making it, we decided 00 provide a "I made a suggestion to Assistant Secretary Joseph Califano said Tuesday. Police arrested 13 people Tuesday In a "Partial rejection I find unac­ metaphor of its chances Instead. So when The decision 00 unseal the May 1m Secretary Atherton tha t both the com· Califano, testifying before a House roundup of suspects In the weekend ceptable," Vance told the House Inter­ that white stuff falls out of the sky today. indictment coinCided with recent reports mlttees - the military and the political appropriations subcommittee, said the bombing of a hotel In which 12 'people national Rela tions Committee In with the highs in the 205, roll up a ball of it of Ornar TorrIJ08' statement he would to - renew their deliberations, the military restrictions enacted by Congress Dec. 9 were killed . presenting the admlnlstratlon's request In honor of the bill's chances and send it Imst his brother If the United States In Cairo and !he political In Jerusalem u after a alx-month debate were not strong It was the second arrest of what police for nearly $4j1 bll1lon In foreign aid for Inc on down. Page 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, February 22.1W78 City newsbriefs Council votes on property deal

By RHONDA DICKEY The council voted to amend the The city's offer to City Property Corp., Staff Writer resolution, which had authorized con­ which owns the property, Is $18,550. Night buses demnation proceedIngs if necessary, The council also heard a complaint from figured that If we met a goal of Iowa City Manager Neal Berlin may because some councilors felt litigation a cable television representative. Joe Day By DON HRABAL 300 riders per night, the night negotiate to buy for the city a property at would not be worth the time invested. of Cedar Rapids, a representative for Staff Writer bus service would be able to 1309 E. Court St., but If the owner refuses CouncUor Clemens Erdahl, however, Eastern Iowa Cablevision, asked why the continue," Mose said. The to sell the property the city attorney can opposed the amendment, saying he council had not taken action toward setting NIght bus service, con­ current state grant expires not initiate condemnation proceedings to believed that if the council deemed a a cable TV election since his firm had sidered a failure a few months June 30. obtain It, the councll voted Tuesday. property acquisition appropriate, It should submitted petitions for an election about ago, has now been called The purchase is to be made in connection carry its acquisition attempts to the two months ago. Berlin said the councll "successful" by Hugh Mose, Future funding for night bus with the construction of a new bridge at condemnation stage if necessary. had been working on the matter, adding manager of the Iowa City service will depend on Court and Muscatine streets. The existing Before the amendment was proposed, that a consulting finn would probably transit Department. legislative action on the State bridge there has deteriorated and must be Berlin told the council, "We have every discuss cable television in Iowa City with Night bus service has Transit Assistance Act, said replaced, according to a report made by a reason to believe condemnation will not be the council in an informal session March surpassed the goal of 300 Neal Berlin, city manager. consulting finn. necessary." 13. riders per night. "We're "The legislature has been averaging around 400 riders very supportive of the act over per night Monday through the past two years," he said. Thursday," Mose said. Friday . Mose said, "I'm optimistic 0fRce, apartment zoning nayed night service Is averaging that night bus service will florist about 300 riders and Saturday continue. " including sand and gravel, but ridge In the tract and the flood· want to rezone eight acres so night about 200, he said. By JESS DeBOER such activity is not allowed In prone areas will be used for they can seU It. " It costs about $13 per hour to Staff Writer SPECIALS The five routes each an area zoned for suburban recreation. Conupisson Chair Shirley Sixt Nosegay of average between 70-100 riders operate the buses, Mose said. development. Farming, the The commission recom­ said It would be a "piece-meal Seventy-five per cent of that Mixed fresh cut flowers w per night. Mose said the The site of a planned l().acre tract's current use, is permitted mended denial of the ap­ subdivision." reg. value "" Rochester-Mall route is goes to employees' salaries, lake just north of I-«I west of the in all zones. pUcation of Paul Kemp, 2430 "We specifically refused to usually the busiest. he said. Dubuque Street interchange The commission deferred Muscatine Ave., to rezone eight rezone the eight acres just a $ 59 Night bus riders are The bus fare of 25 cents was recommended to be Glasgow 's request to rezone an acres in section 2 of Sharon short time ago," Sixt said. "We Ballet, rhap ody primarily "students going absorbs nearly 45 per cent of downzoned from suburban adjacent 17 acres for apartment Township from agricultural to refused it ag'aln for the same and melodl e Alrlcan the operating costs, Mose downtown and to the residential to the agricultural construction. suburban residential. reasons. This Is an agricultural violet planl...reg. '301 said, with the remaining costs "Most of this land is on the "This was originally a l().acre area, not one that needs to university to study or for night classification by the Johnson 98 classes," he said, adding that offset by state funds. County Zoning Commission flood plain." said Tom tract," said commission develop into a residential area. $2 cash & carry night bus ridership decreased "We will be extending free Monday at the owner's request. Williams, a commission member C.P. Walters. "About There is some scattered member. "I think we have three months ago we rezoned an housing, but we can't continue 104 South Dubuque .10 Kirkwood Ave tremendously - fewer than bus service to the elderly and The commission also Downtown Greenhouse & Garden Center than 150 riders per night - the handicapped to include the recommended denial of enough land in the county that acre to build a house on. We had to rezone just because there are 9-5 8-9 Dally 9-5 Sunday during the semester break. night service" beginning rezoning that would have we don't have to build on the a verbal arrangement that the a few houses there already." Mon -Sal. 8-5 :30 Sal. The Iowa City Transit March I, Mose said. permltted development on three flood plain." land would be kept In pasture. Department received a $56,500 Currently, elderly and han­ tracts totaling 45 acres and Glasgow said the planned They said it was all right with grant from the state in dicapped persons can take approved platting on almost 100 offices and apartments are in them because they could keep November to begin night bus advantage of free bus service acres In six tracts. Platting Is accord with the proposed Iowa their horses there. Now they service on a trial basis. "We from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. necessary before a tract can be City Comprehensive subdivided into lots and sold. Development Plan, which in­ AN EARLY MUSIC Commission recommendations cludes areas, such as the lake are made to the county Board of site, that will be annexed. Department of History Police beat Supervisors. "This area Is a lot higher than School 01 Religion Bruce Glasgow, an Iowa City land in the Iowa City limits near EXTRAVAGANZA! Women's Studies Program Some foreign coins and a house plan were found . Police developer and owner of the lake the park where they're building Jean-Claude Malgoire and La Grande Ecurie et La sketch of !I house pian led said they were connected to a site, said an approximately 1~ now and stii! getting building Chambre du Roy are touring the US for the fir st time Iowa City police to arrest an burglary Friday night at the acre lake will be excavated, and permits," Glasgow said. " SAINTS AND SISTERS: with a magnificent concert of works by Rameau, Couperin Jud TePaske, assistant Iowa City man for the second trailer of Scott Knotts, 105 said some of the excavated soil CONGREGATIONAL AND and other early music composers performed on original time in three days. Hilltop Trailer Court. will be used to landscape the county zoning administrator, period inst ruments. site. Apartments and offices said that even if the land was QUAKER WOMEN IN Raymond Lee Spears, 19, of Knotts told police that a See them in concert with the Theatre du Double. 27 Baculis' Mobile Home will be built on adjoining tracts, zoned for development, a COLONIAL AMERICA" silver coin box from Spain he said. county building pennit would And listen to them play ~es of the Courts and Vill~~ . Park, who was being held In containing $250 worth of coins From the 16th CenturY on Odyssey Records. the Johnson County jail on "We 'll sell some sand and not be granted on the flood plus about two pounds in gravel from the lake to help pay pl~in. Mary Maples Dunn , BrYn charges of first-degree rob­ foreign currency collected bery, was charged Monday for this, so we can have the "The site must be above the Mawr College' from around the world was office park ready at a l00-year flood line," TePaske with an additional count of taken. burglary In the second degree. reasonable cost," Glasgow said. said. "But city regulations are 8 pm today IWednesday) A police official said that Spears appeared before the The agrici'litural zoning different." 304 EPB Lounge when Spears was searched by Johnson County magistrate classification allows mining and Glasgow said the multi­ police following his arrest late Tuesday morning; his original extraction of raw materials family housing will be built on a Saturday afternoon on the bond was increased by $2,000. robbery charge, a number of His total bond in the two cases foreign coins and a sketch of a is $27,000. ~veearn na~lAaj: at tht u_ I. ttl a: t-=8'~!:Wa~~8' II .'Ma.iful1 J=:N-Of ~i$~ I THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE HOUSE is Edilor ...... , ...... Stove Tracy Managing Editor ...... " ...... , ...... OaY8 Albert • a new on-campus housing option for '78-' 79 available to all UI students, graduate University Editor ...... " ...... " .... " ...... Bill Johnson and undergraduate City Edilor ...... Neil Brown Contnbuling Edilor ...... R .C. Brandau • a community of students who enjoy speaking, singing. eating in Features Edilor ...... Beverty Gebel" CHINESE/FRENCH/GERMANflTALIAN /JAPANESE/PORTUGUESEI Assoc. Features Editor ...... Jay Walljasper RUSSIAN/SPANISH Riverrun Editor ...... " BiM CoIYoy Edilorial Page Edllor " "" ...... " .. " " " . ~, ...... "Winston Barclay • a way to integrate living and learning Appearing at Hancher Auditorium Assoc. Edilorial Page Editor """ .. """,, ...... , ...... Michaei Humes For further informallon or application forms prior to Preference Peri od, contact your R.A .• your foreign at the University of Iowa Sports Edilor ...... Roger Thurow language department or the Housing Assignment office In Burge HaU. Assoc. Sports Editor ...... " ...... Slove Nemeth February 27 & 28 Photography Editor ...... " ...... " ...... Oom Franco MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED Ubrarian ...... , ...... " ... " ..... " ... , ."." ...... Caroline Embree Thursday, Feb. 236:30 Quad Main Lounge Publlllhlf, WlIIIem C8aey AclvertJaing MIIMger. Jim LtonIIrd Clrculltlon Menager. Jennll. Polich Production Superintendent, Dick Wliion OpInoons exp< ...ed on Itles. p_ are tho opinions oIlhe signed au1hors and may not -'Y be 1M•• of 711. Dolly Iowan . Published by Studenl Publications. Inc .. 111 C

, "

A list ....lt l)~~. fo",,, 1 :t'li' 1~ l\,:!/!O~ curred Should I ~ SEX ... another vision possible, I ¥ '-' weekend workshop be reach Early Salurday morring. you rise 10 begin the day In a _ way, coming 10 deducted !he Clearing. perhaps with aomeooe you love, 10 explore your feelings. deposit. Ideas and dreams 01 the easy. ongoing. Il1imate r.~onehipi you drile. OIhera have come to share their lnalghfs and elq)8fiencea. and I_n wllh you how to receive III we need and give al we are capable of giving. In the course of the weekend, some ~ eltp8rience deep8It refaxllion 0 for !he IIr.t time. finding within themeelV .. a guidfng preeence. an Save 18% unlmlted energy. Another may lat go ofklnltsuppresaed anger through Save 20 /0 Save 20%. !he treeing polarity ex.d... . All wli hive Ihe opportunity to know Ihe hedng I'ow. 11 touell. to till. the poeaIbllly d spiritual connection. to men's jacket. Men's pre-washed grow In the ways d exprllling love to thou we care about. I Men's underwear. We'lI explor. the usea d sound and Inner Yillon II they rll.le 10 Hxudty. w.', look II our mOolem.ntI. our IIltnC8I, 10 underallnd our Sale 8.99 aeIf-eacprtlMion. W. wiN begin to or.e • redtant body. W. wiN begin 10 Reg. 10.". Snap Iront nylon warm up and fashion jeans. Sale 3 for 3.18 undertllnd how 10 UII ~ . jacket with drawstring waist, slash pockets Reg. 3 for 3.9• . Basic briefs, cr wneck T-sh irts The wor1tIhop wi! be led by Carol Bridg .. who brings h. 6 year, of and 100'111 cotton flannel lining. Solid colors and athletic shirts 01 Fortrei polyester/cotton. group leederehip and hiring In counseting. hypnotherapy. human Sale 13.60 to 16.80. Shirts in sizes 34 to 46. Briefs In white 28 to 44. _udly and women', CO!IIdou_ railing togelhar with her own in sizes S,M,L, XL. aeIf-under8llnclng Ind per10IIIIexperlence 10 share In the group prOO8A. Reg . $17-$21. Choose from several White. Dan Ch_ern.In. co-t.dar.11 known lor h1,lnlen8lve ltudy and I.. c:hing of IIIlUral del and body \h • .."", The weekend wII blend the les looks. body-mlnd'em<*OflIIolplrftull ~ .. to lorm the kI .. of whoI ..pereon Use your _udly.. .10 IIghtIll thillrugglelind deIpen iNt lovi within us. Shop Penney's catalog. open 9:30-9 Monday & Thursday To regl .... call 337-5405. The COlI 0If fit two day workIhop II $35 JC Penney Including 2 meall. Dale: saturday 9-S pm and Sunday 9-3. Fib. 25 " 26. 48 hour service 9:30-5:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Februa 25 & 26 most of the time. Sunday noon to 5 charge account The Dally 10wI..--lowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, February ZZ, 1978-Page 3 State employees l r;:ontract ready for approval

Anderson said. The contr act, was a major reason the contract By THERESA CHURCHILL blue collar contract included an of work, a grievance procedure, those technical employees now upstairs which would go into effect July additional paid holiday, two to layoff procedures and safety negotiations never reached an Staff Writer eamlng more than $.13,200 per 128Y.i E. Washington I, is the result of more than a five extra days of vacation for guldelJnes In their tentative year will receive a S per cent impasse, Vemon said. "The month of negotiations between employees with over 22 years of contract. raise; those earning less that fact that wages were already Ratification sessions will the technical employees and the service and state-furnished determined removed a major begin within the next two weeks $13,200 will receive a 6 per cent state. uniforms and tools when Cost Items, which include raise. issue from the table," he said. on a tentative one-year contract needed . Exclusive dues wages and the state's con­ Anderson said both sides were for 8,000 state technical em­ Detalls of the contract will not be released until it Is ratified by checkoff and grievance tribution to the employees This action also specifies that quite reasonable about the issue ployees, Including 1,200 UI representation rights for the health insurance program, the state pay the entire $26.82 in the negotiations. workers, according to union the employees, but state negotiator Gene Vernon said the American Federation of State, could not be negotiated because monthly rate for individual Had the negotiations reached negotiator Don Anderson. County and Municipal the 1977 Iowa Legislature had health insurance coverage and an impasse, an outside A majority of rank-and file contract "parallels the blue ar­ collar contract (negotiated last Employees (AFSCME) was already determined the wage $34.32 toward the $6'1.04 monthly bitrator would have been hired technical employees must also agreed upon . Increases and health insurance rate for family coverage for to hear the final offers of both approve the tentative contract spring for over 6,000 state blue collar employees) very benefits that will go In to effect technical employees at the UI, parties and choose one to be by March lS before it can be closely." The technical employees, also July 1. according to Vernon. incorporated into the final ist su bmitted to the Iowa represented by AFSCME, contract. Legislature for consideration, Items 'agreed to ' under the negotiated such items as hours Under this legislative action. The omission of cost items 250/0 off "I thought there was a lot of give and take in the Ladies Blazers & Vests negotiations," Vernon said. "Anytime you can reach an in denim & cord Winter ills ham'per blood-giving drive agreement voluntarily is better than going to arbitration." 'select imperfect with only minor flaws and are thus more susceptible turned away Is a federal code blood . in Ufe. If people haven't given By KELL Y ROBERTS to Illness. " setting standards for licensed blood by the time they are 40 or Barry said the deferral rate "We 're kind of like Baskin­ Staff Writer blood centers. These standards 45, it's probably too late to get Tuesday was about 50 per cent. Robbins. We have to have aU make the center responsible for the flavors available at all them to start." Blood Donor Days at the UI This compares with a normal 10 botlJ the donor and the patient times," she said. Barry said the entire blood· have apparently been hit by an to 20 per cent deferral rate. receiving the blood . Barry said to supply this ' giving process takes about 30-40 officially " non-existent" flu "We got more tlJan 100 pints The standards make sure the minutes, Including the 4-7 epidemic. Coordina tors of the of blood, but we were hoping for donor is in good health at the demand blood centers sometimes make mobile blood minutes of actually giving twFlorida ... What do yo'!' do ? driven motor system and you've got an Iowa City Transit Sign up for a free workshop conducted by Barry Bratton of the Department of 'unbeatable combination. \ . Instructional Design and Technology. \ Special rush-hour buses: Wednesday Feb. 22 'he East Side, West Side and 5 pm Lucas Room IMU 28 to 44. Lakeside -Bon Aire. STEREO Call 351-6336 for Phone 353-7028 for more information Shop Sponsored by the Council on Teaching. Grad. Transit Information Student Senate and Workshops on Teaching. (Refreshments served.) 338 .. 9505 409 Kirkwood Pile 4-Tbe Dally Iowan-Iowa City, low_Wednesday, Febnlary 2%, 1.,8

J'he DaliL lOWcan Editor Wednesday, February 22,1978 Vol. 110, No. 150 orllclt I Panama ~"'ON l.ptllolld on "'n, p•• at. ttl. (JPtt'llOftl Of th,,,ned aul\Qtl aI'd lftIy not ntCaIMnty be I\OU ~ 1M written lWr 'OllV,n and torr _"'oct by 51 ....." Pull/Oca""", III< t, t Convnu ...,.."", c.- IOwI Ctr Iowa ~20~ """" .... -,. . .lewpOln s Cheryl} Sunde" IIgII """"'Y' lnet u..... ~.., '"cat'''''' Second'doII_1to PIId ~ tilt POll 011 .. ~ lOw. C1y u""'" Ad 01 Convr- 01 Mal'" 2 1179 ' WASH UPI In( flcklng Panam Bakke d'ecision: prescription for renewed preju·dice Torrljos whatha~ By DAVE ILIFF policy ot this, national oppression with much broader today) that was the basis for demanding af­ salvage their profits, they are forced to push the law enfo Remember the Bakke case? manifestations continues to mar the lives of firmative action in the medIcal schools. It is this effects of the crisis onto the backs of the people. Severa That's the case that has gone to the Supreme generation after generation of racial minorities SOCial need that should be the criterion for This includes taking back gains the people have by UPI Remaking Court raising the issues of affirmative action and - this in spite of their so-called "legal equality. " medical school admissions and not the tyranny of won in a more prosperous time through more (nvestig "reverse discrimination." ADan Bakke, a white, There is a city within every major city called culturally biased MCAT scores (indeed, MCAT massive social movements than eDst today pression claims he was denied admission to the Univer­ "Harlem, USA" wbere the social services are scores have been shown to have no positive (though new attacks undoubtedly wUl lead to some tim' sity of California at Davis medical school the least, where police brutality is the greatest correlation with later performan~ as doctors ­ new rounds of resistance). There are layoffs, because affirmative action had put a "less and where tight-fisted slum-lords and avaricious and a negative correlation may possibly exist), speed-ups, wage cuts and attempts at union .America's qualified" black student in his place. Thus, he businessmen make systematic robbery. or the money or connections to buy one's way busting for the working people. In the cities there was discriminated against on the basis of his into medical school. The call for an end to are cutbacks for the working people. In the cities race. His case itself is so full of holes that it reverse discrimination under the guise of Justice there are cutbacks in social services, a can hardly be taken seriously, but there is a lot of and equality is in reality a prescription for dismantling of the welfare system and other sentiment that perhaps affirmative action does continued injustice and inequality . manifestations of the urban crisis, crisis helped discriminate against whites and Scrutiny: So what's behind the big fuss being made about along by banks foreclosing on loans to shift thaI discrimination is wrong in any fonn. Right? the Bakke case? Why is "reverse capital to corporate businesses. There are at­ Let's look at what is meant by reverse Law discrimination I, being tossed around in the tacks on the environment in the name of the discrimination. For one thing, it's said that af­ courts and in the press? More than any specific economy (read: Their profits). The world political situation in 1903 ~ould be firmative action has 'gone too far, It is c1aim\!d program that the Bakke decision could end, National oppression has always been one of the unrecognizable tnday. France was the pinnacle of culture, that whites are Wljustly being forced to pay for Discrimination Is clear in the rela tively white Bakke is meant to open the "legal" door and to primary means of increasing profits of the the the United St'ates was an emerging world force and the sun the preferential treatment afforded to blacks. classrooms of our colleges, in the much higher create public opinion for wiping out progressivf rich. They are forced to step up the exploitation never set on the British Empire. To become an international Implicit in this I view is the idea that racial Wlemployment rates among minorities and in social programs throughout society. Bakke i.­ of black and other minority workers. They want pnwer, America had been engaged in a war with Spain in 1898 discrimination is a thing of the past. Minorities the shops, where the dirtiest and most dangE;rous primarily a political attack aimed at reversing to say it Is their lot - their place - to work now have legal equality. and was fighting in the Philippines. jobs always seem to fall on the minorities, the social justice with a vague bourgeois notion harder for less pay. They are driving even more Has affirmative action gone too far? Is racial The social verdict of the 19605, proclaimed of "eq uality under the law" (read: Every man minorities into the ranks of the unemployed, to U.S. desire to build the Panama Canal bordered on mania discrimination a thing of the past? Let's look through the civil rights and black liberation for himself) , pennanently relegating minorities have them to hold over the heads of those as it wheeled and dealed its way through numerous shady first at the medical profession, as that is the movements, was that these injustices should be to the status of second-class citizens. workers who might complain about their jobs deals to acquire the Canal Territory. Showing no concern for particular focus of the Bakke case, In the eliminated, yet they continue today. Affirmative This attack on the gains of minorities, this and In keep wages as low as possible. They allow the Panamanians, and no respect for their' national psyche or population at large, the physician to patient ratio action was a victory, a victory won through drive to intensify national oppression, takes (even promote) the further deterioration of th~ "self-actualization" as a new nation, the United States stands at 1:700, yet there is only one black doctor bitter struggle by minorities as a step towards place as the corporate rich find themselves slums. It is in the name of their profits that they negotiated the treaty with the French entrepreneur Bunau­ for every 3,800 Blacks, for Native Americans the redressing these wrongs. It was the lack of sinking deeper land deeper in to an economic grind minorities under the heel of national op­ Varilla and signed it before the Panamanians even arrived in ratio is 1:20,000 and for Latins 1:30,000. Beyond minority doctors (which continues to exist crisis. In an increasingly desperate attempt to pression. Washington . Reminiscent of its dealings with Native There is another aspect to the service Bakke Americans, the United States showed no remorse ip signing a renders. It is a divide-and~onquer scheme aimed treaty with parties whn had no cnncern for the people they at pitting nationality against nationality In a fight for crumbs - fighling each other for what were "representing"; instead, its only concern was to gain few JOI>$, college admissions or opportunities what it desired. there are. (A prime example was the cover of Emerging national consciousness among the Third World NewBweell, which showed a black student and a nations has now turned an aggressiv.! American fnreign white stu~ent in a tug-of-war over a diploma) . policy into Yankee Imperialism. Where once U.S. presence This obscures the real problem - that there are and money were weicnme, now only its money is. not enough doctors, jobs, etc. - and makes it It is the 1903 treaty that has been the foundation nf the harder for the people to unite to effectively battle cry of the American right, "We bought it, we paid for it challenge these problems. The com billed effect and we're going to keep it." But we cannot apply the of national oppression and this divide-and­ morality of the early 1900s to the 1970s. The jingoist "walk conquer scheme lays the foundation on which softly and carry a big stick" foreign policy of Teddy racist ideas flourish (I.e. the rebirth of racists like the KKK and the Nazis.) Ronsevelt may have been appropriate 70 years ago but it is The Bakke decision represents not equality but not appropriate today. To remain an international leader, the increased discrimination, not neutrality but United States must change as world conditions change. renewed preJudice. It is too serious an issue to The post-World War II Cold War ideology collapsed with leave in the hands of Supreme Court, which has nur defeat in Vietnam. Forced tn re-evaluate its role in the ) systematically been dismantling the gains of the eyes of the world, the United States has grudgingly shifted '\ 19505 and 19605. The people deli vered the verdkt away from the gunboat "rilight makes right" policies and then and the people must deliver the verdict now. images nf the last 30 years. Outspoken, brash, but most On one side stand the profit4riven monopobes important, effective Andrew Ynung has succeeded in altering and their governmFnt servants determined to pass the Bakke decision and to reinforce national the impression that many Third World nations have of the oppression. On the other side stand millions of United States. By staying nut of the conflicts in Angola and blacks, Latins, Asians and Native Americans Ethiopia and the Vietnam-Cambodla border clash,the United determined to be free. Standing with them are States is leaving the role of military interventionism to those of all nationalities who believe in social Russia, China and Cuba. Snon the demonstrations will call for justice, who refuse to be divided and who In .. ir soldiers to leave those nations , recognize the forces behind Bakke as our President Carter's stand on the Panama Canal is an ac­ common enemy. curate indication of this shift in U.S. foreign policy. In at­ tempting to educate the American people, "overcoming mistrusts and misinformation," and securing the passage of Readers: I strike, control, pond art, resources the Panama Canal Treaty, President Carter is grappling I with an issue that could easily be his political suicide, and his It is absolutely outrageous to demand that tlfe It may be hard for may of us to believe that should be temporary. Unless something happens efforts rank among his finest work to date. In August 1971 the miners suffer as a justification for their strike. such things could go on. As Fr. Dan Berrigan put and the ice does not melt, the pond piece should Opinion Research Corpqratinn ~llIed 1,011 adults and found Social concern These people have suffered for years. It is it, "If I had not been in prison myself, I would be temporary . that 78 per cent were in favor of keeping the canal and only 14 equally outrageous to call the miners immoral. have thought that such a story could be no more And so, Mr. Jones, ",hen all is said and done per cent were willing to cede it. And while it seems in­ Why not call the coal operators immoral? Or is than a fiction in bad taste. Now I know beyond and Leonelli is finished with the work on the pond To the Editor: there something inherently moral in the profit doubt; the story is cold brute fact." Fr. Barrigan creasingly certain that the treaty will be ratified by the Michael Humes' editorial on the miners' strike and moves on, the pond will be left as it was motive? The coal operators have the power to will speak on Marion prison in Iowa City on found. The only change in the inhabitants might Senate, such ratification has never been a certainty. (DI , Feb. 16) adds further confirmation that, in end this strike by backing away from their March 3. terms of news analysis, Iowa City's best be a little bit of esthetic enrichment. I see ab­ Recognizing that a long uphill battle lay In store, Carter demand that the UMW give up the right to strike More important than relating the bizarre solutely no threat at all to the fragile ecosystem newspaper by far Is still the Interstate Shopper. expended vast amounts of energy to assure the passage of the over local grievances. Granted that It is soft-core details of Marion's Long-Term Control Unit is to that is the pond. treaty. By personally phoning top members of Congress and Humes obviously has no idea wha t a strike is chic to roast unions these days - but let's not stop the madness. The National Conunlltee to all about. The only weapon workers possess in by assigning his top trouble shooter, Hamilton Jordan, the job Support the Marion Brothers is asking people to Dave Richmond confronting the bosses is the right to withhold IIf steering the treaty through Congress, he assured the write - Judge James Foreman, U.S. District 1535 Burge their labor. It is precisely this weapon that the Senators that the passage of the treaty had top priority with Court, 750 Missouri Ave., E. St. Louis, IL 62202- coal operators wish to take away from the demanding that the Marion Long-Term Control his administration . His seeking the bi-partisan support of miners. Apparently Humes doesn't realize that, Gerald Ford and Henry Kissinger and the Feb. 1 firesid~ chat Unit immediately be closed. Much speculating Oil dependence 'gut Issue in this strike is the right of miners to can be done on the purpose the control serves for to the American people continued to show his commitment. strike over local issues. Without that right, To Ihe Editor: the prison administration. But we really need In reply to the Feb. 7 letter entitled , " An The passage oj the canal treaty has grown to a level of miners will be unable to close down Wlsafe look no further than the warden's admission at a symbolic importance beyond what a literal reading of the mines. For miners it is, then, a matter - Optinllstic view, " I believe that the writer's federal hearing in 1975 that "the purpose of the reading of "We can't have it both ways " and his document would suggest. Questions (If drug trafficking, literally - of life and death. control Wlit is to control revolutionary attitudes Humes apparently feels that miners should response to the letter reflects a narrow-minded leadership and national defense have all entered and clouded in the prison system and the society atlarge." No view of the economic situation that we face . the picture. SenatllfS, realizing that their debate is being strike only when there are huge coal reserves or radical could make a better analysis of the when it is swruner. In other words, Humes wants The writer points out that "solar, coal, elettric broadcast live for the first time in history, are intent 0.0 political nature of Marion and why it is im· and ... nuclear power" are ways to become less impressing the public with their skills as orators, a strike without impact. UnfortWlately, it's portant for all of us that the control Wlit be suicidal to attack any enemy when he is at his dependent on foreign sources of 011. According to Yet, despite all IIf the rhetoric and allegations, the passage closed. If it is not, the demand of "conform or the U.S. Bureau of Mines, in 1976 petroleum and peak strength. That's simply common sense. turn cocktail patter into some kind of morality of the treaty will not affect the operations of the U.S. Navy or else" wUl not stop at the prison gates. natural gas supplied this COWl try with 74 per cent Clearly, the coal operators wish the govern~ play. American commercial shipping. They are guaranteed access of its energy consumption. Coal provided per ment to intervene into the strike on the basis of The DI is dead wrong about the UMW , unions, Bill Douglas 1. to the canal and, in the event (If war, American ships can go the disruption it's causing. And there should be and workers in general. Get your heads out of cent while other sources provided the rest. for the Iowa Socialist Party An estimate for the year 2000 by Electric to the head (If the line . The questions being raised regarding little question as to the role the government will A'pe" and exhibit a Uttle social concern. It would 918 Bloomington U.S. security and the canal's defense are speculations tMt play. When is the last time a judge issued an certainly be a change. World, all industrial publication, has nuclear could be raised as easily If we kept the canal. injWlction limiting the number of scabs that can power providing as much as 2S per cent of our The treaty will have its greatest ef ect In the symbolic cross Ii picket line? Why hasn't the Iowa National Bob FelainB Temporary ice electrical energy consumption. It remains, then, that any considerable decrease In use (or questions it will raise·about Carter's leadership if the Senate Guard beaten and teargassed the management 2104 Miami Drive To Inl' Erillor "dependence" ) on foreign oU in the short tenT! fails to ratify. According to Dave Broder of the Washington of Randall's Stores and used all of that taxpayer paid-for weaponry to convoy locked-out meat­ In res~mse to the Cy Jones letter concerning will be matched by an ir,creased dependence and Po. • t, "It is clear as anything can be that failure to persuade cutters back to the meat counter? Prison brutality Leonelli's ice prnject (nt, Feb. 17) ... If (Jones) use of U.S, oU supplies, the Senate to approve the treaties would finish Carter, If the miner's Wllon Is in such a state of had taken a little time to check out his fears Output of US. 011 peaked in 1970 and haS prematurely, as a significant factor in international affairs anarchy as Humes claims, how in the world can To the Editor: before yelling wolf, he would have found some continued to de<:line, even u demand for oU has for the balance of his tenn." In addition, Latin American they be carrying out such an effective strike? Indefinite solitary confinement. A six-foot by very interesting facts. increased substantially. Contrary to the writer's leaders have suggested that U.S. prestige will plummet if It Miller is weak - not the UMW. Should we dream elght-foot by eight.foot cell. IlOlation in that cell Fact number one: Ice (which Is the main contention that domestic prices may fall, It Is fails to ratify the canal treaty and that ratification will end a of the good old days when Tony Boyle made the for 23 J,2 hours a day . The only light a 60- material that the pond piece Is made of) 15 most conceivable that prices will rise as both major obstacle to better relations between the United States UMW a "strong" union? Boyle had a way of watt bulb that burns constanUy. Drug treat· somewhat organic. world and domestic supplies diminish. and its southern neighbors. keeping the ranks in llne. The fact Is that ments and a behavior modification program for Fact number two: The electricity for the Carter's wish to have continued quantitative And on an even larger scale, the failure of the Senate to workers do not need "strong" Teamsteroftyle those prisoners who do not "conform" to such an project runs from Iran.fonners that are some expansion economically and reduced depen­ ratify the treaty will show to many nations that we are un­ Wllons where disgrunUed members tend to end, environment. 100 feet from the pond, through a system of wire dency on foreign 011 comes at the COlt of further up in the bowels of a trash compacter, It Is no What nation practices such brutality 011 its and neon glass tubes, then back to the tran­ depleting our remaining oU reserves. To depend willing to back up our rhetoric on human rights and morality coincidence that a milltant Wllon like the UMW Is prisoners? Sadly, the na tlon Is our own. At sfonners. The whole elettrical system Is self­ on hypothetical technologlcaladvancel within a with acts of substance. The ratification of the canal treaty also a democratic Wllon . Marion Federal Penitentiary in downstate contained and well insulated 10 that no hannful given time period to provide fuel for a srowinB will allow the United States to emerge as an international Humes' sanctimonious handwringing over the lll1nols, 10 people have died or conunltted suiclde electrical discharges escape and pollute the economy is foolhardy and cosUy, To continue to leader rather than an InternatiOllal bully, an Image It has not workers hurt by the UMW strike Ia absolutely in the last six years as a result of being subjected environment or destroy the OIEOIIe layer. deplete our, and the world's, petroleum enjoyed since the initiation of the Marshall Plan. hollow. The DI's tradition as an anti-unlon rag Is to such conditions, WhIle prison officlals at­ Fact number three : Dante Leonelli does have resources at an increutng rale narrows our longstanding. If you're 10 damned cOllcemed tribute many of the death. to "natural callieS," a concrete, workable definition of art. If, Mr , posalbilltiea to use these materlall otherwlae and BILL SCHNEIDER about workers, why don't you pay attention to one prlsqner- hu responded, "What Is natural Jones, you had contacted Prof. LeoneIU to find Increases COIta thtouchout our society. Staff Writer some of this university's food service workers about 15 years of solitary confinement In a six· out the facts about hi. work before you decided to and typist! who try to .upport famIlies on foot-by~lght-foot-by~ight.foot torture cham· denoWlce it, you would have found out that part Jamie MeA "dr.w, ; . poverty-level wages? ber?" of that definition incorporate. the idea that art 333 Douglu , l.O ..... , - I The Dally 10wa~Iowa Clty,Iowa-Wednesday, February ZZ, 1975-Page 5 Ranama corruption info concealed ' Editor', note; Till. I. tile Iinal Faced with Intense coll8erva· Torrijos regime and narcotics. were sent to the intelligence The movement of files also floor is that of Gordon Fink, article In a .erie. concernln, tive opposition and an uphill The Allen SUbcommittee committee, UPI was told that came up with State Department assistant DEA admlnlstrator Panamanian drug traffic.'n, ratification battle last fall, the hearings were cancelled on some material may have been officials during a hearing by for intelligence. written by Nichola. Danlio/l Carter administration ap- Sept. 30 - a Friday. removed before it reached Allen's subcommittee Nov. 15. The following was the proce­ and former Dally Iowan edllor parently decided to take ex- Documents and rumors cir­ Capitol Hill., But when UPI attempted to dure as described to UPI: Cheryl A rvid,on. traordlnary efforts to keep the culatlng on Capitol Hill suggest There htlve been suggestions get more information, reporters With armed guards posted, drug questions out of the public that on the following Monday, that some sensitive material had to gather details indirectly, the files were spread across WASHINGTON (UPI) - A eye. there was a White House may have been placed in Bell's apparently due to a Bensinger table tops and examined, and UPI inquiry Into drug traf­ Included were adminiBtration meeting between Bell, Presl­ office safe or may have been warning on Oct. 7 that any DEA particularly sensitive material ficking allegations against pressures to quash a congres- dent Carter and others. destroyed . employee who leaked material removed. BllI LInk, an assistant Panamanian Leader Omar slonal inquiry that could have The-Justice Department con­ In addition, UPI received on Panama would be fired and to Bensinger, was identified as , Torrljos poses questions about brought some allegations to firms that Bell met with Carter reports that the DEA files face criminal charges. supervisor of the operation. ANTHONY AND JOSEPH PARATORE what happens when U.S. foreign light, secret movement and that day, but the White House relating to Panama were moved CongreSSional sources gave Once the files reached the - Duo Pianists - policy objectives and narcotics possible removal of DEA claims to have no meeting at least four times during one UPI details said to come from a lOth floor, Link reportedly Friday, February 24, 8 pm law enforcement collide. documents relating to the drug recorded. However, the While week In October - all but once DEA employee afraid to 1M JUSlIC!!, _-.... Several sources interviewed charges, and a decision to limit House press office said Carter without the usual accounting provide information directly to Tickets: U of I Students 53 .50 by UPI during a two-month congressional access to the might have met with Bell and receipting procedures to reporters. The information Nonstudents 55 .00 investigation left a clear im­ materials by giving them to the without a record of the session protect them - before they passed through two people Program: pression that U.S. officials Senate intelligence committee. being made. reached the intelligence before being relayed to UPI. Fantasia in F minor for one piano , four hands ...... Schuben sometimes give "preferential In late September, Sen . Congressional sources told committee. UPI was told that on Oct. 7, Rondo In C Major, Op. 73 ...... Chopin treatment" when drug invest!­ James Allen, D-Ala ., a leading UPI that at the Oct. 3 session Dole made the first public the Panama files were moved "En Blanc et noir," for two pianos ...... , .. . .Debussy ga lions - orten based on treaty opponent, held the first and at another meeting later mention of files being moved under high security from their Suite No.2, for two pianos , Op. 17 ...... Rachmanlnoff hearsay - lead to officials of treaty hearings before his that week - reportedly Thurs­ from the DEA headquarters to nonnal storage site In DEA to Saturday, February 25 , at 10:30 am , The Paratores will present a foreign governments. Judiciary subcommittee. day, Oct. 6 -there was con- its Washington field office the lOth floor of the building. Young People's Concen In Clapp Recital Hall. Adults $2.00. The policy goes back at least Allen's subcommittee knew siderable discussion about the during Senate debate on Oct, 13. One of the offices on the 10th Children and those over 65 S1 .00. 10 the early 19705. It exists, nothing of the drug allegations. drug material and its affect on Tickets available at the Hancher Box Office or phone 353·6255. sources indicated, because di­ Instead, it was focusing on the treaty debate if it became plomatic and political consider­ reports involving U.S. bugging public . ations frequently take of Omar Torrijos. A suggestion reportedly was preference over narcotics en­ The subcommittee wanted to made to Carter that he classify The 1=1 Hancher Auditorium forcement efforts. In these find out whether Torrijos used all government documents on cases, it is not deemed In the knowledge of the bugging to the subject as "national securi­ bes I U.S. interest to vigorously b I a c k m a II Am e ric a n ty" material. Chamber pursue the leads. negotiators into making con- The president rejected this It also was suggested that cessions. This suggestion was suggestion, sources said, and despite known Panamanian later denied by the Senate in- accepted a second option - Music 80ciely School of Fine Arts I involvement in drug dealing , telligence committee. limited disclosure to "safe" U.S. narcotics agents still need Allen's subcommittee issued congressional sources, in­ School of Letters I Collegiate Associations Council a working relationship with the two sets of subpoenas to an eluding the Senate intelligence of country's police to stop other Anny sergeant who supposedly, committee, Byrd and Senate drug smuggling to the United sold the information to Torrijos Republican Leader Howard States. and top officials of inteUigence Baker. Llncoln' The University of Iowa , Iowa City "Some (cooperation) is better agencies and the Justice UPI ascertained that Bell and than none," one drug official Department. DEA chief Peter Bensinger did, 1 present commented. The first subpoenas dealt in fact, brief Baker, Byrd, (1'nlcI Aformer enforcement official specifically with the bugging Inouye and Goldwater Oct. 6 on told UPI, "We have to do incident. A second set - far the drug allegations. business there. If they're more broad - was issued la ter. According to congressional PAULA ROBI SON. Rule WALTER TRAMPLER. Viola corrupt, we have to find oul how Quentin Crommelin, staff direc- sources, Byrd told Bell and GERVASE DE PEYER. Clarinet LESLIE PARNAS . CeUo they 're being corrupted." tor of the Allen subcommittee, Bensinger at this meeting that JAIM E LAREDO. Violin CHARLES ·WADSWORTH . Piano "I have no doubt that what the believes the broad scope of the the best way to keep a lid on the Saturday, February 25. 8 pm U.S. government really knows second subpoenas caused alarm drug allegations would be to Program. A French Mini-Festival about these allegations will because they might have send the files to the intelligence ' Serenade for Flute. Violin and Viola . Opus 25 Beethouen eventually become known," one opened up the drug issue. committee where strict security Tno '" A mlrlor for Clarinet. Cello and Piano , Opus I J4 Brahms American diplomat in Panama Tarantella for Flure, Clarinet and Plano, Opus 6 Solnt-Saens Attorney General Griffin Bell, could assure "no leaks." Quartet in C minor for Piano and Strthgs. No. J. Opus J 5 Faure said. in a Sept. 29 letter to James Later that day, sources said, "But in the meantime," he Tickets U of I Students $4.50 Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the same briefing was given Nonstudents $6.00 Play: Le Supplell1('11/ au Voyage de Bougaillville by Diderot said, "the United States is in a the Judiciary Committee, said House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, Tlckels ore availoble at Ihe Hancher Bo. Office Monday.Frlday. Ilam·5.30 pm. Performed in French by Le Theatre du Double real dilemma. Our inteUigence the subpoenas were "ove r- who reportedly told Bensinger Sunday. 1-3 pm or phone 353·6255 files contain potentially libelous broad" and "could result in a that "under no 'circumstances" Monday, February 27,8 p.m., Hancher Auditorium information on many world serious misunderstanding" be- should the files be sent to any leaders. Are we to make these tween the Intelligence and House committee because of 1=1 Hancher Auditorium known to the public? Or should Judiciary committees. possible leaks. Concert: Works by Rameau, Clerambault, Bodin de Boismortier, we withhold them because they The administration enlisted A large number of drug files may be libelous and because help from Senate Democratic were moved from DEA to the Marin Marais their release might affect Leader Robert Byrd, like Senate intelligence committee Performed on period instruments by La Cha'mbre du Roy foreign policy interests?" Eastland, a member of Allen's in late October or early The Carter administration subcommittee. and from the top November. Senators must sign Tuesday, February 28, 8 p.m., Clapp Recital Hall mherited this policy, but the members of the intelligence a pledge not to reveal what they

practices followed in the past committee - Sen. Daniel read in committee files under "11 !. became highly meaningful Inouye, D-Hawaii, and Sen. threat of action by the Senate Workshop: Theatre and music of 18th-century FraJ~ce when Carter's negotiators Barry Goldwater, R-Arit. - to Ethics Committee. Music Workshop February 28, 3:30 pm reached agreement on treaty stop the AUen hearings. An intelligence committee Harper Hall/School of Music proposa Is to phase out U.S. After what one source de- report based on these docu­ TheaterlDirecting Workshop February 28, 1 pm control of the canal. scribed as "the most intense ments was presented in secret Alleged drug Involvement by pressure I've ever seen" on session to the Senate Foreign Old Armory Theater Torrijos, his brothers and !\is Allen, including threats of Relations Committee, and a government may be peripheral Senate censure, the Alabama "sanitized version" Is due to be Information: Hancher Box Office I 353-6255 to the question of ratifying the senator backed of(. The hearing released soon. treaties, as supporlers claim, was/canceled and the subpoenas A closed session of the Senate but it also could bolste~ op­ became moot. will also be based on the ponents' attacks on the Integrity About this time, two vocal material in the hands of the of the Torrijos regime. In fact, treaty opponents, Sens. Jesse inteUigence committee. conservative opponents con­ Hehns, R-N.C., and Bob Dole, Although administration offi­ CROSSWORD PUZZLE cede the drug allegations may R-Kan., were getting hints of cials have repeatedly stated now be their only hope to stop raw inteUigence data in govern- that all the government's files Edited by EUGENE T. MAlESKA the treaties. menl files relating to the relating to Panama drUg ties ACROSS DOWN 14 Cluster of plant 40 Profound \ 1 Tread the 1 Tin Pan Alley spores 43 River at boards acronym 15 Cereal grass Avignon ~ General's asst. 2 Elected 19 .. Decameron" 44 Mock 7 Food fish 3 Pace unit 46 Quondam Court allows drilling 12 Norma or " Like the 23 Shipshape announcer Moira Spanish- 25 Foretaste ~8 Capers J4 More thorny Sahara 26 Contended 49 List components 16 Amass 5 Where to get 28 Soviet inland 50 British radials 11 Hospital worker cold cuts sea 51 Tapper In a 29 Anklebones for oil off E'ast Coast who sound~ 6 Emblem of "shack" neat Turkey 30 Follower of 52 Character il) WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme tive reasons. The court also offered to t8 Cast·iron plants 7 Prop in a mine somebody or "The tceman Court Tuesday opened the way for ex­ 28 Pub potable 8 U.S.N.A. student nobody Cometh" examine what legal safeguards a prisoner 31 Greenish-blue 53 Anglo-Saxon ploratory oU drilling in the Atlantic, gave 21 Fiesta lover • Compass must get before being sent to a mental 2Z Ensnared reading 32 Small or laborer good news to a gay Uberation group and hospital. I 24 Chairpersons' 10 Money, in stuntllll animol 55 Nucha granted a hearing to televiBlon makers Bya 6-3 vote, the court cleared the way for a mallets Naples 33 Gin pole 56 Pick up one's fighting foreign competition. gay liberation student group to be formally 21 Having 11 Marksman who 35 Event on a rink marbles The court. returning from a month-long conniptions foiled Gessler 37 Weather word 58 Twenty-third recognized by the University of Missouri. It 38 Subject of SALT Hebrew letter recess with all nine justices on the bench for 31 Sola eKtremlty 13 David Frye's let stand a lower-eourt ruling that the school :14 Number of forte talks the first time since November, declined to may not lawfully withhold recognition from Muses delay the search for 011 and gas off the coasts an organization composed largely of 35 Helix of New York, New Jersey and Delaware. homosexuals out of unproven fear that this ~ They sing It turned down without comment appeals would break state sex laws. Adeline's from environmentalists and area residents The court has long avoided cases raising praises who charged the government's $1.1 billion questions about the rights of homosexuals. 38 Man, mandrill sale of offshore leases in 1976 was invalid and 60 Across and they again acted Tuesday in a way that 3t Tacit because not enough study was done on its set no national legal precedent. But It was the • Mel star ecological Impact. first time in memory that the court's action on .1 Trygve- Several 011 companies already have permits a case turned out in favor of homosexuals 42 lofty storage to start what will be the first exploratory cha llenging res trictions. . place drilling off the Atlantic Coast. 43 Take umbrage Frank Ikard, president of the American Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices 45 Ornamental Petroleum Institute, said Tuelday's ruling William Rehnqulst and Harry Blackmun said recesses 47 Mine entrance means they can "get on with the Important they would have liked to hear arguments on 51 Tool In a business of searching for additional domestic the issue, but could not get the fourth vote Markham 011 and natural gas." needed for review of a case. poem In some of hundreds of other actions In a case with far-reaching International 54 Nearness Tuesday, the justices : 51 Furbear trade implications, the court granted a Spring Break 5. Wash -Granted CaUfornla a hearing - perhaps hearing to Zenith Radio Corp., which wants eo Sea cow this spring - to detj!nnIne whether It has the the U.S. Treasury to Impose countervailing March 17 thru March 25 .1 Abridgment right to contest In the Supreme Court a claim duties on imported Japanese television sets 12 "I'll - Smile that Texas was the legal residence of Howard and electronic products. * 7 Nights Lodging - Quad Again," 1939 Hughes at the time of his death In 1976. Both The company says commodity tax rebates * Free Transportation Round Trip song atates want to collect taxes on the mil­ Japan gives to manufacturers who export 13 EKercise lor from Iowa city Evert tionaire's estate. such products provides them with an unfair ... Gen. Hershey's - Allreed to rule next tenn whether the advantage over domestic producers. * Free Beer Enroute post in W.W. II National Labor Relations BOard may get The administration disagrees, and warns 2 Free Weiner Roasts MSWO TO PIOIM PUllll involved when lay teachers try to unionize trading partners will retaliate If the United , * Roman Catholic hi8h schoois. Church bishops States starts imposing penalty duties. * Free Happy Hour Daily say the Constitution's guarantee of religious The court also: * Central location to Night Action freedom requires the NLRB to keep out. - Rejected corporate challenges to a 19- -Promiled to decide whether state. may state commission created to c()Ol'dlnate and Food refuIe to provide federally lllbaidized foster taxation of big businesses that operate acrosa WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? care payments for ohlldren who have been state linea, placed In the hornet of relative., -Offered to settie a dispute over whether For more information call: Cyndi Aistrin -Ruled that Inmate. mUlt ,et a hearing prlva Ie pension lunda, In which one-half of 337-3960 or when they are moved out of the leneral petIOlI limited America's industrial workers participate, Space Available 337-4146 population and into InaKlmum security cells muat comply with strict anU.fraud provlalona for their own ..fety or for other admlniatra· Reserve Your Seat ' of U.S. aecurltiea law. NOWI - - ~ Page &-Tbe Dally lowal)-Iowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, February !%, 1978 Hawkeye deffHelnke 'Julia,' 'Turning point' HELD OVER OOONES 3rd Week A moviJIg Itor, A romantic 8Wr)I lead Oscar nominees A story

Nominated for best picture stardom as a ballerina while the Guiness (Star Wars', Jason rK",\ nt.rUf J'\TI'Hrn,x ,.., A til HIJI'JtIHfJ'" ~H \t Robards and Maximillan Schell ""W. HAstHO"-" I.,JWtU) VrNI.A. I\,. TPfIl.TI ·H\"·'i J'U'\1 n"""~'lItIJl (Julia). \II""AlI../IAIU "II",~;;;V .... I.A,~f.I;. nH " " \ ;, r .\1",1(""", ~"fllr' ~"'R'HAU rllmtpw.\, of A.\'tH.'" UN", Nominated for best support­ A.W£RIl·... ' · BAHi' ,. IIUAU(Jo"l ,, ~,WJfIlA I

BRECr11 THE GOOD WOMAN OF SETZUAN •

February 23,24,25, March 1, 2, 3, 4 8:00 pm E.C. Mabie Theatre Tickets are $1.50 for U of I Students, $3.00 for nonstUdents Hancher Box Office 353-6255 PreRlUd b,. lowl Cel&er lor &he ArUlVllvel'li1y Thealre This film is generally acclaimed as the greatest of the American sound period. Welles, who also produced and directed this picture, stars as the legendary Charles Foster Kane. The excellent cast includes Jo~eph Cotton ~nd Agn~s Moorehead. The Dally lowln-Iowa City, 10wa-WeclDelday, February 2%, lt7S-PaJ[e 7

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau To place your classified ~d in the 01 come to room 111, I«,~, r THINI< YfAN, ANO Communications Center, corner of College & Madison . Dielas seifel ed s 353-6201 yajf/f. rme MIS ' '10% Of ~ 11 am is the deadline for placing and ca ncelling 1A1

1967 Buick electra. good engine. needs FOR REfIIlT REASON ... BLE · Former unlverslly lransmlsslon work. $90 33&3113 2.24 ------_____ Justice Dept. sanitizes BIRTHRIGHT · 338-8665 secrelary' Manuscllpls, Iheses, lerm ______SUMMER sublel· Three bedroom. lur. Pregnancy Tesl papers. languages. 351 ·0892. 3·20 1969 Ford Van · Paneled, Insulaled. car. nlshed 338 ·6626. 2 28 Conlidential Help -"'C:-:~-:---:-. ----.. '-S--t- petlld. dependable. $650 Inspected. --- JW' S Typing Service. IBM elec roc. 351.3644 2.27 SUBLET two-bedroom apartment love drug trafficking files Ehle. Expenenced 338-1207. 3· 1 ______blocks hom Pentacresl Call 338. 1526 1976 BUiCk Skyhawk live-speed. loaded, 2 28 FAST service· Small papers. Iheses. 15.000 moles. After 5:30 pm , 351 . t372. ___ _ elc. Free Envoronment Typing Service, 2.24 GREAT apartment for on el Close In 1015 353-3888 3·26 01 benelots 337·2003 early mOlnlngs. TYPIST FormerunoverSily secretary, IBM t972 E·3oo van equipped lor campong. lale even'ngs. Gall 2·28 Selectn'c II. theSiS e'perlence. 3.6 Pnced 10 sell. 354·5186, aller 5 pm 2·24 ------SUMMER sublel · Fall opllon Two bed 7th Ave , 8th Ave, 5th St. 1966 Cacillac In excellent COndition. room unlurn,shed Clark Apartment au Coral Tr. Park, MUSICAL 336· 1352. evenings 2·22 dlshwashe<. close bus ~M 338'~lra Coralvilie • $27fmo . 1957 Plymouth hardlop 318, 3 speed. .- INSTRUMENTS new radial lores. mags , easy slarllng. SUMMER sublel · Fall opllon · Two bed · • Sunset, Oakcrest, $300. Red bile 351-7216 2·20 room. lurnoshed. El!r . dishwasher 613 N George· $20fmo. FOR sale. King , Silver Bell cornet. Call ------G,lber1 338· 00a0 2·28 354.7469. 2.24 1976 Nova 6 cyhnder stick. buCkel seals. ------• Park, Richards, Beldon, ______AM.I'M 8· lrack. excellenl condilion. EASTER eggslra $170 IWO bedroom ' Magowan, Ferson· $32fmo GIBSON Ripper. $400, Fender pedal· 645-2.28 after Six 356-21 SO , days. ask carport. pallO Sloo depOSit 338·1997 Sleel gUllar. $3SO. 353·0034 3·7 fOl' Gina 3·20 Renlal Dorectory. 511 Iowa Ave 2·24 • S. Gilbert, Bowery, S. CLASSICAL gUllar Hernandls Grade SUMMER sublel· Fall opllon · Throe Johnson, S. Van Buren NO.2 perfeci COndlllon appraised by AUTOS FOREIGN blocks from CUrrier one bedroom 337 ***.**** •• ******** PART'llme audilor Fnday and Salurday West MUSIC for 54SO Will sell Wllh case. 2468 3·6 nigh Is Apply In person. Carousel Inn. $45/mo. 100tsloo1101 5325 01 make oller 351. ------Try'Solar Power 2·28 • Lincoln Ave., Woolf Ave., 7815. 2·27 1965 VW Beelle. body and engine In ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED. TWO good shape. new clulch Phone 338· BLOCKS FROM Penlacresl $175 ******************' HOUSEKEEPING anendants. two-Ihree Valley Ave" Newton Rd. •-;;======6644 . ask lor Tom. 2.28 338·6755 354 ·5346 3.6 • hours per evelllng. Apply In person. 5 IN ST 0 GHT ALCOHOUCS Anonymous noon meet· Carousel Inn. 2·26 $30/mo. RUCTI N 1976 T.R7. under quaranlee. 5.500 TWO bedroom basement aparlmer Up Ings: Wednesday. WeSley house: Satur· , days per wk. Delivery miles, aor . AM, $4 .800 or bost oller close 10 campus 337·3247. alter 5 pr day . North Hall. 35t·9813. 3·15 WE have Immediate openongs lor two EL'ESTUOIO de GUllarra. Beginning 354. 5734 . keep IryIng, 3.2 2.23 salespeople. part·llmenow. fulilimelhlS by 7:30. No collec- lhrough advanced 337·9216. please -- - PLAINS Woman Bookslore · 529 S. summer. Apply al Monlgomery Ward or k d leave message 3.3 I 1967 VW _ New palnl , rebUilt engine, BEAUTIFUL, new, Iwo bedroom aparl· 31lbero · Books. records , posters. phone 351 ·2430 2·24 tions, no wee en s. good lores. 683.2533 (local) , 2.22 men!. bus. $260 plus e lectll~ly 337 r·shms 3·1 - ...... , ---~----- Call the Circulation FOR FUN AND PIIOFIT,learntheartot 3582 . keeplrYlng 3 6 DEPENDABLE volunleer needed tohel, slalned glass. macrame. loIe. and de- 1975 MGB 1915 M I C 10 bOth I 10 NOT guaranlee&d 10 cure " whal ails elde<1y man weekends. Call 351 ·4690 D t 353 6203 corallve palntong , or quiCk landscapes . on e ar 0 THREE bedroom two balh, $235 you . bUI Ihey might help TacOlroloc mornings. 2·24 J!!e!P!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.- !!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Wllh Oils. Pickup class schedule al Stiers mileage e_cellenl condlllon 338·4256 Broadmoor bus routes , available March Tacos el Taco JohQ's Hwy 6. Coralville. Cralls, 413 Korkwood. 338-3919 2.23 2·22 322 RELIABLE person to supervise lhree ______8. 351 ·7902 evenings 2·27 ------school·aged Children, Mondays and HARPSICHORD inslruct,on by e'petl' 1969 VW Squareback · Excellent condo· CLOSE, large, Ilirnoshed two bedroom VENEREAL disease screerlng lor 100- Thulsdays. 4·6 pm 351-0912 2·27 enCed teacher and performer, beginners bon. overhauled engme. FM radiO. 35 WHO DOES ITl basement 5258 Includes everYl~lng men . Emma Goldman Cllnoc. 337·2111 welcome Call JUdlih Larsen, 351.0528. mpg. besl oHet. 337·7044 1·656-2312. 338·6927 2·27 3·16 DES MOines Register roule areas aVBlI· SEWING. Wedding gowns and bndes. 3.6 keep Irylng . 2·22 able 1. Bloornonglon, Davenport, Fall' maids' dresses. len years' e~perlence , :;;;:;!:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::::::::::::.::::. SUMMER sUblal · Fall Opllon Three ch~d area. $135 2 Jefferson st. ares, 338.0446, 4.5 bedroom. "" dlshwashet Clark Apart. $150, Amounls hsled ere approxlmale I menl. e. College 338·677 1 33 ______lour weeks' protlL Conlac1337·2289. lor WOODBURN SOUNO SERVICE, 400 GARAGE SALES DUPLEX THERE'LL be anolher Gaslight Village In lurther Inlormahon. 3·22 Highland Court, acrOSs /rom Moody Blue. DUPLEX . Two bedroom. cenlral all. TWO bedloom lownhouse. nice. heal h k nd h wh '111 nd b ------sells , services and Inslalls 8ulO soond. SELUNG COUch. desk. collee table , end t es ya I ats ereyou I me y RECEP110NISTor massage lechnldar sle

* Night Cooks MOVING · Planls . $1 ·$10 Iron. 55: SHARE parloally lurnlshed apallmenl MOBILE HOMES SchWInn 10·speed. $SO some books. Wllh female grad sludent. SilO. balcony. 338·2461 2·23 pool. 1', balhs. own bedroom. buS . * Cocktail Servers _ _ __ EVenlngs. 354·5085 2·22 FOR sale 1974 Hollypark 14,62. elcel· SAVE US CURING WOODBURM'S ------­ lenl condlhon ImlurrMst1Pd cenlral all ' SUPER JBL SALE . WOODBURN OWN room In sunny larmhouse 556 50. Dia l 354 ·5485 3·7 * Janitors SOU ND SE RVICE. 400 Highland Court, t., II lltolies. R,verSldo. 1648·529 1 2·27 across Irom Ihe Moody Blue 338·7547 - - IlIIt Homette 12x52 · Two bedroom, 3 6 PERSON wanled 10 5111110 house. o ..n ,.. caiings. 626-2419. evenngs. ------room , plenly of work or sludlo space. Full or part-time. SOLIGOR CD 1()()'300 loom plus Mac· S130 pills" uhhll e5. open now After 6. 10 5S Siu ed nd" ed I rO 1·646· 2376. allor 6 pm 2.24 351.0804 2.23 x · rt . air cO I.on 100 i:.edroom. sludy. addobon. partially lur· Apply in person FOR sale Sears AM ·FM slereo system. ONE Or 1100 people 10 shere Ihree- __nished_ 337_ ·2743_ ____. _ 3·3 very good Condlllon . 5140 or o" er. CaN bedroom hoose. beauiliul yard, fireplace. 197t 121<60 IWO bodroom . Air Condition between 2 and 5 pm, 353·2377 after 5 pm, ask lor Sue 2·24 washer. pets 01< . reasonabl e rent. ers. waler condllionlng. shad. Iolloon ml 338·8470 2·24 nules Irom campus Phone 626-6395 USED vacuum cleaners reasonably Monday through Friday at the proced. Brandy's Vacuum. 351 · 1453 4·6 PERSON 10 share trailer. $65 plus 3-1 ------utlhhes . Hawkeye Park. 354·7919 3·2 TWO bed'oom 12'Wlde gOOd locallon IBM Seleclnc II typewroler. 353·4648. available March T,ane 351 ·6665. 353. weekdays. (3191 391 ·5976. weekends. FEMALE to share Iwo bedroom apart. 3888. 3, 1 3-2 men!. own room. close 337· 5726 2·24 1973 14x70 Fre&dom. 1100 bedroom. IOWA RIVER TWO ESS H.. I speakers, amphher. pre· ======den. washer ·dryer. stove, relrogeralor, ampliler. lurnlable. FM luner 5550 or ROOMS FOR RENT cenlral all. disposal. located on Wesl POWER RESTAURANT basi offer. Musl sell. 338·7032 2·22 Blanch, cheap. 354 , 5965 3·9 MAXF.LL UDXL C·90, 10 for $47 SO, al IN lour·bedroom house, closo In. k,lchen 1975 Lamphghler 14x70. Three bed. WOODBURN SOUND STUOIO. aCross provlleges. S65 per monlh plus portion of rooms two balhs. cenlral aor 6450242f Irom Moody Blu e 3· 1 uhhlles 338·9952. alter 10 pm 3·7 or 356-21 SO. ask lor Gina. 3·8 I - ReH swims despite pain Steinbrenner angry "I wasn't taking anything for my pain, but over Lyle's absence By JOHN WALKER after the first day, I started taking asplrins Staff Writer and some other pain ltil1en. The pain didn't FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. more to worry about than me," T~ hurt that bad when I was swinuning, because (UPI) - Rain forced postpone· Lyle said. "I'll be ready by Athletes often sacrifice individual goals for ) tried not to think about it." ment of the second day of work opening day and If that's not a collective team effort, but on occasions Relf handled the pain well, finishing fifth In for the New York Yankees good enough for them, the heU Fe athletes will surrender even more when the 200-yard butterfly event and seventh and Tuesday and gave owner with them. I told CedrIc Tallis necessary. Iowa swimmer Robin Reil Is an tenth In the l~yard individual medley and George StelnbreMer the oppor· (Yankee general manager) I athlete who sacrificed more "hen it "II lOO-yard butterfly, respectively. She also tunity to issue a statement have some things to do and I'U Vol. necessary. The talented freshman swimmer swam a leg of the 2ro-yard medley relay and blasting AWOL relief pitcher be there Friday." from Wisconsin, Is lying In the Student Health 4O()..yard freestyle relay, as both teams placed Sparky Lyle, thereby setting off Technically, the players' © 1! infirmary with her knees ralled. fifth. the first Yankee controversy of basic agreement stipulates that Reif sacrificed a weekend of rest and "Robin did very well, considering what she the spring. March 1 Is the earliest any comfort for a weekend of pain at last week's was going through," swimming Coach Deb Said Steinbrenner In his player Is obliged to report to Big Ten Championship tournament In Woodside said. "Wednesday, Thursday and prepared statement: "If Sparky spring training. Any earlier Champaign, Ill. She swam with pain In her Friday seemed to be her hardest days. On Lyle Isn't mature enough to date is by invitation only and Bi lower back and dOMed a muscle relaxing Saturday she didn't seem to be In as much understand t1jat he has a con· not mandatory. back brace when she wasn't in the pool. Relf discomfort. " tractual and moral obligation to "I guess we could have put an began having muscle spasms Feb. 13. Relf said she wasn't feeling "so good" the New York Yankees, we RSVP on the invitation," Tallis "I had just finished sprinting and didn't feel Tuesday morning. "I'm supposed to lay here certainly are not going to waste said, " but we forgot." thl anything right then," Relf said. "But, when I for three days not to do anything. After that) one minute of our time at­ got out of the water, I felt something wrong. I will start doing some (back) exercises." temPUng to find out where he couldn't sleep that night. Nor could I sit or If Relf's back doesn't respond to the three is." 0 ~$> walk." days of rest, the freslunan swimmer says that Lyle y.'8S in his New Jersey UI X rays revealed no major damage and Relf she's not sure when she may get out. The home where his first reaction to Wedding . . was told that she could participate In the Big March 2 AIAW Reglonals Is also questtonable the statement was laughter. Invitations " ~ Ten tournament but that she would have to "They have a hell of a lot for Relf. and Supplies wear the back brace when she wasn't in the "I'd rather wait unW the nationals (which ~ water. she has already qualified for ), than reinJure it "I felt a lot of pain the first day," Reil said. again," Relf explained. CARDS · ET CETERA Marquette stays on ~op 109 S Dubuque NEW YORK (UPI) - Mar· earned the No. 3 ranking with victory over Louisville. quette, the defending NCAA BUYING A 223 points. champion, maintained its hold Arkansas fell one place to Louisville, which lost con· Easter Vacation on the No. 1 spot Tuesday in the fourth with 190 points after secutlve games to Georgia'Tech UPI Board of Coaches college losing only its second game of and Florida State, fell from 11th in Las Vegas basketball raUngs. the season, 84·75 to Houston. to a three-way tie for 19th with DIAMOND 'from With 19 first·place votes and The Razorbacks have the best Indiana and North Carolina $239* for 5 days, March 27-31 296 points, the Warriors headed record In the top 20 with a 25-2 State. a tight bunching of the first six mark. , ACTNOW teams, which were separated New Mexico again was fifth - First come, first serve Ginsbergs Jewelers Tfom Poi"', by less than 150 points. with 186 points and two first· 1. Marqueue (It) (20-2) 296 Marquette raised its record to place votes while Kansas held 2. Kentucky II) (2().%) 28$ • Round·trip charter jet air transportation 3. UCLA (I) (20-2) 223 20-2 last week with a pair of onto the sixth spot with 154 I. Arkan ... (%5-2) 190 • Complimentary meal and liquOf service In flight A guide for our customers. victories over Wisconsin and points. ~. New MOllco (2) t21·2) 116 · Four nights of first class accommodations at the Marina. on the strip 6. Kan ... (22-3) 1~ Before you purchase a diamond, read this ... then if you have any Cincinnati. The biggest jwnp was made · Airport transfers and luggage handling in las Vegas 7. DePaul (22·2) 99 • One drink and one show at the Mirage showroom Kentucky, also 20-2 following by DePaul, which moved from •. North Carolina (1) (22-3) 95 questions ask Ginsberg'S. triumphs over Mississippi, 9. M(chlgan Stalt (19-4) 75 · Coupon attractions throughout las Vegas lOth to seventh following vic· 10. Florida Stalt (19-4) 33 • TIps and taxes on included sBlVices Tennessee and Mississippi tories over Wisconsin-Green II. Providenoe (Z1~' 23 When your ready to buy a diamond. When you are ready to own a State, was a close second with Bay and Loyola of Chicago. 12. (Tie, Notrt ~me (17-5) 16 To confirm your reservation . send a $100 deposit per seat to: 12. tTie' Texas (21.4) 16 diamond, be it a solitaire or a piece of jewelery enhanced with eight flrst-place votes and 285 North Carolina remained No. 14. (Tie) Duke (19-5) 15 Alumni Association points. B, Michigan State slipped from 11. (Tie) SyracuJe 111-4' 15 Kirkwood Community College diamonds, you are entering an enchanting world of romance . tntrigue . 16. Georgetown (19-4 ) II UCLA, also 20-2 with the help seventh to ninth as a result of 17. ( Tie) /Uinois SI. (21·2) 5 6301 Kirkwood Blvd. S.W. legend and history that was once reserved for kings and emperors. of some last-minute heroics losing to Purdue and Florida 17. (Tie, Utah (19-5) 5 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406 Until a century ago , only the wealthy could aJJord luxury of lavishing against Washington State that State remained No. 10 after a 19 (Tie) LouiJville (I~) 19. (Tie) Indiana (1&-7) • Price based on double occupancy. Add $50 IOf single room. t~emselves with diamonds. Fortunately, since the discovery of large resulted in a lKl-59 victory, los to UNC-Charlotte and a 19. No. (17~) (Tie) Car. St deposits in Africa and, more recently Russia , diamonds are now available in a variety if sizes, shapes and colors that are within reach Driese//, Terps under fire of us all at Ginsberg's. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) game (13.5 ) than any freshman money stuff in the pros are - Lefty Driesell, facing the in Maryland history, including over." Buying a diamond from Ginsberg's? The reasons for buying prospect of his first losing (John) Lucas and (Tom) If the Terps lose to Wake diamonds are as different as the people who crave them. Through the season at Maryland, Tues

Turntables beauty and prestige, while throughout the years I it will be giVIng yOU • Harmen Kardon these pleasures in addition to lasting value. Rely on Ginsberg's to Rabco ST-7 $430 $195 advise you in the wondrous-and complex-world 0/ diamonds. Let u.. ~our FOil MOllE INFORMATION AlOUT Technics SL ·1350 become your counsellor- much as doctor , lawyer or accountant. MONTOOMEIIY AND 0011 UPCOMINO Remember ... we are here today , and we will be here tomorrow. VIIIT TD YOUII CAMPUI. CONTACT Direct Drive $350 $200 YOUII PLACEMENT O'FICE.

• qenotes Used Advanced Audio STEREO SHOP OI,!5!!!~!!f!,!J The Mall Downtown omap 338-9383 South Ridge Vall IJ West 10 E. Benton IIMI""",! [I""q, CDm/IIn/, lIoililf. 1I1IIIOfJ 61265 Iowa City Cedar Rapids DeB Moinea DeB Moines IIortiiomefY EI!'Iitor Co, lImlled, TOionIO . OnlaliO M9B3SS , OItK" ift Ififtl;,pM Cilits 01 North Amlnea

•