ilyIowan 12, 1982 - Pagl 10

Stili a dime Iowa City's Morning Newspaper ms '1982 Sludent Publications Inc. Tuesday, July 13, 1982 itle Gilson Habib pessimistic about talks seeking United Press International getting shorter and shorter," Sharon, duels between Israeli and PLO forces . and 1,570 wounded. Palestinian of­ have increased combat activity in the • the architect of the Israeli war in ficials claim some 35,000 people have eastern. Syrian-eontrolled sector of Israeli forces killed six Palestine Lebanon , told a group of air force of­ HABIB MET Monday with Sarkis, been killed, wounded or displaced in southern Lebanon, Israel's state-rWl Liberation Organization guerrillas in a ficers Monday in Israel. He did not say Prime Minister CheCik Wazzan and the invasion but have given no radio said . They apparently were try­ win custody pre-dawn sneak attack in East Lebanon how much time Israel would give the separately with Israeli Foreign breakdown of the figure. ing to join the battle from Syrian Monday and Defense Minister Ariel talks. Ministry Director-General David The Israeli army said six members territory. Sharon warned time was short for U.S. "We have in our hands the instru­ Kimche at U.S. Ambassador Robert of the PLO, identified as citizens of The Palestinian news agency WAFA envoy Philip Habib to arrange a ments and the means to ensure our un­ Dillon's house in Yerze. North Yemen, were killed in pr~awn said PLO rebels destroyed four braeli ,I'of child peaceful guerrilla exit from West equivocal demand that the guerrillas Official Beirut radio said 82 people clashes while trying to infiltrate Israeli tanks and two military vehicles in five Beirut. evacuate Beirut be fulfilled if it is died and another 211 were wOWlded in lines east of Lake Karoun in the attacks late Sunday against Israeli 4'n.nli,'" 2. at '-1ontoYidoo , By "-nnl'.r Marmt-Rugg.btrg 'CzechOSlovakia 1. at Rome In Beirut. sources close to the again proved the negotiations road has Sunday 's shelling, the heaviest since eastern sector of Lebanon. positions east of Lake KaroWl in the 2. at Paris \ StaN Writer negotiations said Habib told Lebanese reached a dead end," Sharon said. Israel invaded Lebanon on June 6. Israel Radio, quoting Israeli army eastern Bekaa Valley. 1. at Rio de Jlnelro President Elias Sarkis at a meeting A shaky cease-fire, the sixth of the Scores of bodies were believed buried officers, said Syrian forces in eastern " The scene has shifted to 3. Hungary 2. at Berne. Although Tami Marie Gilson Monday that he was pessimistic about war, held in West Beirut where an es­ in the rubble. Lebanon wounded three Israeli Washington for now ," said one Arab r had not considered leaving Iowa his mediation efforts to resolve the timated 6,000 PLO guerrillas and some The Israeli army said three soldiers soldiers. observer about the talks, referring to a City "because I knew my child crisis. 500,000 civilians were recovering from were killed and 28 were wOWlded, U.S . visit this week by Saudi Arabia's was here," magistrate Leon F. " The time (for negotiations ) is 15 hours of fierce rocket and artillery pushing the casualty toll to 284 dead HUNDREDS OF PLO guerrillas Spies Monday refused to reduce See Mld.a.t, page 5 her $1 ,000 bond . Gilson , charged with wanton neglect of a minor, left her 4- 3. Hotland 1. aner extra time. at year-old daughter, Bobbi Jo, on Death of the steps of the Congregational United Church of Christ Friday night . Police located the child 's two-year suspension for hiSTole l mother Saturday morning in UI senior game-fixing scandal. He front of the church where she had three goals in a 3-2 victory returned to look for her and scored twice in a 2.. daughter. over Poland. In a bond reduction hearing, results in held in Johnson COWlty District, seemed to shake West Ger, Gilson. 21 , said she wanted to get tra veiled a shaky road to out of jail so she could "get work mllst recently to Tnutsda~ 's and get custody of my child." charges overtime victory over i While Gilson expressed in­ terest in regaining custody of By Nancy Lonergan Staff Writer began to play the ball around I Bobbi Jo. Assistant County At­ Germans continued to rush torney Dan Bray asked her "if it isn't true " that she has given up Charges were filed Monday in a any great purpose or bicycle-ear accident that claimed the result was a 2-0 lead for r custody of two other children. "Yes. " she replied. life of a UI senior, Julia D. Merfeld, 23, Tardelli rapping in a drive Sunday evening. Scirea and Guiseppe An assured clear distance charge had created the opening. POLICE ARRESTED Gilson Saturday when she turned her­ was filed against Opal M. McMenomy, self in at the Johnson County 25, of llO Second St., Tiffin , Iowa . The COUNT THEN went to 3-6. ( Sheriff's Department. simple misdemeanor charge could br­ , whose close ing a sentenGe of "about 30 days or $100 continually tantalized !be Rick Thompson testified that he, Gilson and her daughter have fine - just like any other traffic West Germans , provided been living in a trailer owned by ticket." Coralville Detective Barry W. for Altobelli 's goaL I Thompson for about one year. Bedford said . Merfeld planned to graduate with a had come on as substitute in Both Gilson and Thompson said they came to Iowa City to find degree in nursing in December. minute o{ the match when According to Edna Merfeld, Julia 's Graziani was inj ured in one ( work. thundering tackles that There is " no possibHity" mother, the charge is a small burden Gilson can raise $1 ,000 for the compared to the mental anguish out and was himself McMenomy must be facing. "I've been i,h.:tih,t...-t bv Franco Causio. bond, she said, but Thompson said he is willing to use his thinking about this poor lady. I'm sure trailer as collateral. she is going through her own private ' When Bray asked Gilson what hell. Our thoughts are with her." her last permanent address was AUTHORITIES SAID Merfeld was she replied, "Florida , the end of struck from behind at about 5:20 p.m. mph 'SO or the beginning of '81. " Sunday on Highway 6, near Hawkeye r Bray asked if her mother and Wholesale Groce,y Co. in Coralville. sa id that h.e was ! step-father had requested that Matt McAndrew , 26 , a December m . her rna il not be sent to the Housing crunch graduate and friend of Merfeld , was worry. Italy will win 2-1 or Florida address - their home - riding in a car with a friend When he 3-1. " Jagger said. and Gilson said, "not to me, no. Work.rl clearing the lite 01 the propol.d $23.4 million law c.nter t.ar down The UI rec.lved no bids when the hOUI .. w.r. put up lor 1I1.lalt May, 10 the one 01 I.ven UI·owned house. on the 3Vo-acre Varsity H.lghts plot Monday. saw Merfeld riding her bike on who predicted the win was Someone at the jail told me. " lormer two·story daycar. and houllng CO·Opl are being d.moilihed. Highway 6 at about 4 :30 or 5 p.m., he of the Italian Magicians The last time Gilson was said . Antonio Battista . who said "gainfully employed " was two or "I was the last one of her friends to ' "","h,or Italy would take the three weeks ago ; she was a cook see her alive," McAndrew said. for a carnival. She quit when Merfeld was wearing a radio celebrated the win by wrap­ Thompson was fired from his job headphone, he said, and it bothered in an Italian flag. going with the carnival. Evans criticizes Cutler tax remark him to see her wearing the radio appeared to be a trance. and Thompson said he was fired because its noise makes it difficult to him self driven around the from the circus because he hear cars. "It is so stupid to wear those By J.II B.ck never thought I'd be criticized for pay­ Frew said, "For the Republican chair­ a wouldn 't take a management ing my fair share of taxes." headgears," he said. position and " push papers Staff Writer man to make that implication is .C.it.Y.O.f.c. os. en.z.a. 0.n.t.oP.oIl!111 l stretching it." Merfeld was out training for the Des around for $150 a week . Moines Register's Annual Great Bicy­ One statement that brought laughter ROLF CRAFT, chairman of the Iowa He said that the proportion of the from Lynn Cutler's supporters is no Republican Party, came to Evans' cle Ride Across Iowa. "I know for a "I CAME HERE looking for joke to Rep. Cooper Evans, her oppo­ taxes Cutler paid to her income was fact she was planning on going," be defense, critiCizing Cutler. "similar to Evans' .. and it would not work. I've been looking for work nent in the 3rd District congressional "The implication is that only stupid said. but I have no intentions of leav­ race. be logical to make negative inferences Merfeld's devotion to bicycling was a people pay taxes ," he said. about his financial statement. LUCKY r ing her (Gilson ) even if I can't At a Democratic rally in City Park "Congressman Evans did not take ad­ result of her desire to be a nurse, Edna get work ," Thompson said . last Friday, Culler harshly criticized vantage of the congressional tax Evans' campaign manager Luke Merfeld said. "Julia kind of exchanged The trio was preparing for a Evans , pointing to his congressional break...1 think he should be commen­ Roth was concerned about Cutler's bicycling for jogging. Jogging was trip to Vermont "after we have record and the recent release of his ded as not thinking only of the almighty statement. He made inquiries a t The gelling to her feet , and she knew she FEET the money to go," Thompson financial statement. dollar as the duty of mankind," Craft Dally Iowan about the statement, had to have good feet for nursing," said. He indicated they had Cutler, noting that Evans paid half said . which he said was heard on radio sta­ Merfeld said. enough money to "get out this hi s income in taxes, quoted a Grinnell, LylUl Cutlet was not available to ex­ tion WMT. ALTHOUGH AS SHE progressed in way " but he has no money now. Iowa, stockbroker as saying, "He's too plain her remark. John Frew, her cam­ According to Roth , Evans also said, school, she had less time to go home to SALE Gilson said she intended to get dumb to be in Congress." paign manager, said, "she certainly "I do not understand why Lynn Cutler the family farm near Rockford, m., a job "right here in Iowa City" if Evans paid '116,425 in federal and did not believe " Evans is not does not release her own tax state­ Merfeld's family was important to her, the court would release her. state income taxes on an adjusted 1981 intelligent. ment. " McAndrew said. • FLORSHEIM Clemens Erdahl, Gilson's at· gross income of $208,118. "Lynn Cutler did not mean that just Cutler said Friday if it becomes "She was very much family­ torney, argued that the bond is to In a statement released by his cam­ because he paid half of his income in necessary she will release a tax state­ oriented," he said. She "always en­ • WALK-OVER t See Child, page 5 paign manager, Evans said, "I've been taxes , he is stupid," Frew said. ment, and Frew said an accountant is joyed going home to visit." I Cooper Evans in public life for a few years. but I In reference to Craft's remarks, working on the statement. See Doth. page 5 • FREEMAN • BASS ; Inside Towering tradition at West ·High· • CLARKS • ROCKPORT Housing rousing held aloft as sign of the times The UI Housing Clearinghouse is Ed Barker, principal of the school more complicated in recent years, ac­ assistillg a bout 125 to 150 By SUlln Fllhlr SIaN Writer until 1979, said he can't remember why cording to Ben Van Zante, West High students daily this summer to the painting began, but somehow the yearbook adviser. He said as the years locate prospective places to live Since West High School opened in clandestine operation developed as a have gone by juniors and sophomores aDd people to live with ...... Page 3 1968, Its students have been scaling a yearly rite among seniors. have gollen into the act and the water 6O-foot hip, UI-owned water tower on tower has received a dash of color two Melrose Court to make their mark. "IT WAS CHALLENGING, or three times a year. Each year, students decorate the something to climb, something that Although, painting the tower is tower with a coat of school spirit. They was prominent and people would see basically a West High tradition, a few cover the water tower with senior class it," Barker said. years alO , some City Hip School stu­ Swami Sonar, the daycare yogi , slogans In the school colors - green The operation was in no way en­ dents decided to augment the tower couraged by the school, added Barker. design with their own style, Van Zante OPEN Predicts clear to partly cloudy and gold - to announce the senior lkies for his last mystic birthday class's year. But no action was taken to find out who said. onday & Thursday as a bachelor, wltb Homecoming and similar high school the culprits were because the water Sam after UI workers painted the NIGHTS thunderstorms poIsible late In traditions aren't that Important at tower is off school property, he said. Wlter tower white, City Hiib School the aftemoon and tonipt. He'll West, "but." said 1982 student senate The current prinCipal of Weat, students climbed up and mistakenly bet his pork queen calendar that Vice P.... ldent Tim Soper, "painting DuWayne Carnes, agreed with Barker wrote "Gh ty. " highs today will be In the middle the water tower has become West and added, "Once a tradition starts, Barker was principal at !be time and to upper aos. High's traditional symbol because no kids get a kick out of it but that doesn't remembers calling the City High ORE other school aroWld has anything like take away from !be danger." prinlcipal and kiddllll him, "your kids The UI-owntd ...... loft!' on Metro.. Avenue II. hlgll-rl .. ClftVlI on which It. " But the unofficial activity has been See Tower, page 5 W.1t High Scllool Itud",tl pelnt tllelr .xpreallon. of eI ... Iplrlt. Page I - Th. Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 1982 Tenant 'association Board rewards employee DES MOINES (UPI) - The state Appeals Tesdall's suggestion ·Involved a pipeline organizes 'checkup' Board Monday agreed to reward a Department relocation in Jobn90n County for Freeway 518. _ Britain to release prisoners cl Transportation employee for a suggestion to Officials claimed the idea reduced the al1lOUli By Mltrk Leonard response to one tenant's complaint," relocate a Johnson eo.t1ty gas pipeline "'- a of pipeline relocated, eliminated the need for an LONDON - Britain is satisfied that Argen­ Staff Writer PAT director Peter Grady said. move estimated to save the state $124,000. additional bend or angle in three gas lines and tina considers hostilities ended in the South "By contacting tenants in their hous­ Eugene Tesdall of the DOT Highway Division avoided additional easements. Atlantic and will send home 593 remaining The Protective Association for Te­ ing complexes, we hope to inform more will receive the maximum award for his sugges­ Argentine war prisoners, the Foreign Office nants has preseribed a "Housing tenants of their rights, and encourage tion on gas pipeline relocation. He submitted the Employees receiving the maximum award aMounced Monday. Checkup" to examine rental agree­ them to work collectively to resolve idea to the board as part of the Valuable Ideas had been getting $1,000, but a new law, whicb But the government said no decision bas ments and living conditions in the rental problems," he said. for Productivity program, which began more became effective July 1, increased the amount been reached on end ing economic sanctions or Johnson County area. The goal of the checkup is tenant than a year ago to encourage state employees to to $2,500. Members of the board are uncertain restoring diplomatic relations broken off by The program, now working to recruit organization, according to the staff. help the state save money . whether to award Tesdan $1,000 or $2,500. Britain wben Argentina invaded the Falkland more volunteers, contacts tenants to "We bope to use the checkup as a Islands April 2. discuss housing problems and their vehicle to organize a major tenant rights under Iowa law. organization in Iowa City ," staff After an organizational meeting worker Denise Wunibald said. Persian Gulf truce backed planned July 22 at 6 p.m. in the PAT The PAT will "stay in the UNITED NATIONS - The U.N. Security headquarters, the checkup crew will be background and provide advice," she Council unanimously adopted a resolution going to complexes to conduct infor­ said, and let the tenants provide the 20% Dozens of Styles Monday ca\ling for an immediate cease-fire in mational meetings for the tenants. leadership. the 22-montb-old Persian Gulf war between At the meeting, the volunteers will "We don't have the problems; they made in China Iraq and Iran. be instructed how to use the checkup do," staff worker Susan Enke said. Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Hammadi, questionnaire. "We're in this to organize, not lead," off who came to New York to seek U.N. support The checkup consists of a series of Grady added. " We recognize that we Childrens' for eniling the conflict, was present when the questions pertaining to sections of the will not be able to hit every apartment Womens' Council adopted the resolution in a 15-4 vote. Jowa Uniform Residential Landlord dwelling in Iowa City, but we would kk and Tenant Law. Its intention is to like to bring people together and talk Leftists kidnap 15 civilians determine if any lease provisions are about the issues." Mens' r Wall 'flowers prohibited by Iowa law. He said the Housing Cbeckup was o SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Leftist developed in response to "a pattern of guerrillas kidnaped 15 civilians and a member "IN THE PAST, we have had to deal unlawful rental practices" noticed by of the civil defense squad in an armed raid on a with these problems one at a time, in PAT staff .members. northern.. hamlet that killed two other civil defense men , authorities said Monday. Military autborities reported 21 people killed Bicycle rider injured in collision in political violence. Honduran and Salvadoran military sources AI woman who was injured Sunday also have confirmed Honduran soldiers night in a bicycle-van collision at the entered El Salvador during a major army anti­ intersection of Gilbert and Court Police beat insurgency ofiensive last month, but the streets was reported in serious condi­ By Connie Campana sources denied the Hondurans participated in tion Monday. StaflWriter combat. [{jrsten J. Winter, 19, 329 Ellis Ave., Dr., early Sunday morning. ~tton Pants & Jeans was riding her bicycle when it collided Iowa City poJicereceivedacall from $879 and up Washl"ngton St" "Need a little help from Filipino insurgents surrender with a van driven by David J. the manager, Harvey Jarms, at 12 :17 apartment, room, bed , couch or Glowacki, 22 , 414 S. Dubuque St. Sunday morning. Jarms told police he S hoes do. Will crash." MANILA , Philippines - More than 100 Winter was taken to the UI Hospitals was leaving the restaurant with the A VI graduate student Communist rebels surrendered to the emergency room. night's receipts when someone came M, Th - 9:30-9 cardboard sign to lry to find a government and at least 10 persons were killed Glowacki , who was not injured in the up behind him and forced him to the T, W, F, S - 9:30·5 formerly Bivouac Shoe Dept. tember 19&9 . according to a in fighting throughout the Philippines in the collision, was charged with failure to ground. closed Sundays 108 E. Washington peared in The Daily Iowan past week, military officials said today. yield the right of way. Today the bousing market The government-owned Philippine News ••• The robber, who Jarms thought was then , but students have other carryi.ng a gun, removed "a large .~ ______I1!"'1 ______" __ bousing. Agency said 84 members of the Communist An undetermined amount of money ,, ,j New People's Army surrendered in a formal was taken from the manager of A~ amount of cash" from two Iowa State Since 1976, the UI UA,... ;"n ceremony Saturday in Negros Occidental plegate's Landing, 1411 Waterfront Bank & Trust Co. bags. FAIRCHILD'S Union has been helping otnti"nt. province, 300 miles south of Manila . FAIRCHILD FAIRCHILD FINE FOODS " and people to live with . THE CLEARINGHOUSE Bullet train derails, 23 dead F~~~~?~~~dh:~ployee charged MO~~~~.sat FAIRCHiLD'S" THU:/M" telephone to call prospective TEPIC, Mexico - Faulty tracks derailed a ads and listings of available E. College SI., was charged with COUrts 7 am-10 pm TWO CONVENIENTLOCATIONS Til 2 .11 higb·speed bullet train, killing at least 23 willful injury Monday in Johnson Sunday clearinghouse supervisor, said Sun Wid ' This summer about 125-150 people and injuring more than 100, including County District Court. B am-B pm 1006 MelROSE AVENUE , UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Til Midnil~1 two Americans, railroad officials said been using the resources to Paul R. Winston, 2m Myrtle Ave., man and "shoves and words were ex- 105 EAST BURLINGTON, IOWA CITY single room, efficiency, Monday. [ Rescue squads searched the twisted was charged in connection with an changed." apartment, she said. wreckage for more victims of Sunday's wreck assault at the bar early Saturday morn- According to court records, wit- Students who need mnlmmor", and the government news agency Notimex ing. nesses stated the man turned to leave through the clearinghouse, said some workers feared the death toll could In court documents , witnesses stated the bar when Winston hit him in the the names of students who reach between 30 and 60. Winston was lrying to get a customer face with a beer pitcher for no ap- to leave. Winston allegedly pushed the parent reason. Pipeline financing finalized '·ffireeGfm MOSCOW - Soviet and West German 00 bankers gathered in Leningrad Monday to Rocky walking shoes, Etonic Roadworkers 10 on work out the final financing of the Siberian pipeline that will bring natural gas to Western All rugby shirts, selected leotards Vi on Europe over the strong objections of President Reagan . At the opening of the meeting, Soviet Selected jackets, shoes, bathing suits, warm-ups 1/2 Off By Connl. Campana Foreign Trade Bank chief Yuri Ivanov Staff Writer Sale Ends Saturday expressed "sorrow" the U.S. decision to impose sanctions on the pipeline project will The famhy of UI President hurt West Germany. women's SPORtS company has arrived and is moving in, 351-2104 2 South Dubuque , Street mansion , which isn 't to Shambaugh House on U.S. ends Falklands penalty Freedman's wife Bathsheba, WASHINGTON - President Reagan, hoping and son Jared, 12, arrived in to strengthen U.S. "historic ties among mg , along with the family's nallons of this hemisphere," announced "I've never lived in a small Monday he is ending the economic sanctions regard it as a chance to imposed on Argentina during its war with Freedman. Britain over the Falklands. Her hometown is New York l/I Ph;,.n •• '1 Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said city where she last lived, no decision bas been made on lifting military tion that is "roughly the sanctions that were imposed against "All of fowa City could fit Argentina during the Carter administration. PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK ,. stadium," she said. FAIRCHILD'S.. WHERE WE DON'T CHARGE FOR CONVENIENCE BUT FREEDMAN said she Quoted ... difficult time adj usting to the some pain in leaving places and All of Iowa City could fit inside the local "Fortunately , we had the lUXUry sports stadium. to the idea and to work -Bathsheba Freedman, wife of UI "Iowa City is a welcoming President James O. Freedman, who arrived people are friendly. Also, there with her Children in Iowa City Friday night. that make life in big cities more See story. page 3. sant. " "It's extremely pleasant to Store Hours: together again," she said, but ~ ~ ~ B c:: ber husband was valuable. Mon.-FrL 8-4:30 ;-n-;-!'-C _ _ D "I think for women especlCluYI Correction -j.------~ ~ mance to become confident TIM Dally Iowan will correct unfair or inaccurate !Dally don't have to deai with. stories or headlmes. 1/ a report Is wrong or self-esteem. misleading, call the 01 at 353-6210. A correction or 1M U Bookstore clarification will be published In this column. "I do want to have some time man said, but she hopes to find In a story called "JoHrey II proves Itself true GROUND FLOOR resident." (01. July 1 2). a dancer In the ballet mOiogist soon . "For me, that is l "Monotones II " was Incorrectly identified. Terry Emanuel, not Randall Graham as the article stated. I. IN PENNSYLVANIA, she did ( performed the piece. The 01 regrets the error. ~ lions and worked with children wh Weigh the Difference, I nJng and emotional problerris. She would like to continue working witl ¥,rly severe intellectual or emotl -Books Buy the Pound Sale- For the next few days, Freedmal stop by the president's mansion Postscripts 29¢ per lb. (tax included) Events Today and Tuesday Reporters A clarln,t recital will be given by Bruce A. Marking at 4:30 p.m. in Harper Hall. DES MOINES (UPI) - A Burlinl Th, UI Womtn', Soccer Team will practice al 5 tIie Iowa Supreme Court Monda~ p.m. on the lield south 01 the Union. Th, Oay P,opl,', Union will sponsor an ~Id not be allowed to withhold in outreach discussion group lor men and women at ~ court cases by claiming they ar, 8 p.m. in the Fireside Room , 10 S. Gilbert SI. Ilii-st Amendment to the U.S. Con: Paul Norl,n will play lazz plano on Soundstage Edward W. Dailey urged the hil at 8 p.m. in the Union Wheelroom. I Des Moines Register reporter Ron berto to turn over notes he used In . ..e of Dailey's clients. Dailey also to answer 137 deposition questions USPS 143·360 I "Newspaper reporters claim a pI Tile Dally lowln Is published by Sludeni Publications Inc .• -Also­ t PInt Amendment, " Dailey said. " III Communications Center. towa City. 'A. 52242. dally ., in elcept Saturdays. Sundays. legal holidays Ind university Selected Cards my opinion, an exemption vacations. Second cia •• poslage paid at the posl oHlce at ","stances. " Iowa Coty under Ihe Act 01 Congr... 01 March 2. 1879. & Posters Subscrlplion rales Iowa Cily and Coralville. $8- ' ~I mE HIGH COURT recently stal semesle<. S 16-2 semeslers: 55-summer session only: Ipntence against Lamberto and age $21·lull year. Oul 01 IOwn: $14-1 semesler: $28-2 1/2 Price !lemeslers: $7-summer session only. $35-Iull year. lise. The justices are expected to ~ ~ next few monlbl. The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 1982 - Pig. 3 Des Moines hosting governors' meeting DES MOINES (UP[) - Plans have the meetings with WiUiamson and the been finalized for the 1982 Midwestern other special guests who bring exper­ Governors' Conference and nine gover­ tise in many fields of importa nce to the the maximum awant nors have confirmed they will attend, citizens of Iowa and other parts of the but. a new law, whicb Gov. Robert Ray said Monday. Midwest." 1, increased the amount The conference, the first to be held in Those governors who will attend in­ the board are uncertain Iowa since the 1971 gathering in Sioux clude Conference Chairman John $1,000 or $2,500. City, will be held Sunday through Tues­ Carlin of Kansas, Christopher "Kit" day at the Marriott Hotel in downtown Bond of Missouri, William Janklow of Des Moines. About 300 people are ex­ South Dakota , Albert Quie of Min­ pected to attend. nesota, Charles Thone of Nebraska , U.S. Agriculture Secretary John William MUliken of Michigan, Robert Block will be the featured speaker and Orr of Indiana, Lee Dreyfus of Wiscon­ will discuss his plans for revamping sin ilDd James Rhodes of Ohio. of Styles federal soil conservation programs. The focus will be on soil conserva­ Ray said Richard Williamson , assis­ tion, the farm economy, international tant to President Reagan for In­ trade and economic revitalization of in China tergovernmental Affairs, will attend the Midwest. the conference next Tuesday to discuss The governors will examine matters Childrens' the New Federalism proposal that the relating to small business and president recently submitted to agribusiness, blgh technology, and the Congress. use of tax incentives or economic Womens' "THIS DISCUSSION is particularly development. important to governors in planning Ray will moderate the opening dis­ Mens' Wall flowers programs and budgets for the coming cussion on soil conservation next The flowerlgrowlng along the terrace willa It the north .ntranceof the Union receive frequent car. by UI glrd.nerl, who .. toll II reflected In th.lr tana. year," Ray said. "W ~ look forward to Monday .

~I Housing Clearinghouse lor LSAJ • lCAT - SRt GRt PSYCH· GRE BID your 1IAl· GlIAl' OAT OCAI • PCAl • VIJ $SAl - PUt • ACIIE1lIl£ITS .helps deal with tight market Y1 • aCT • TOEFL· ISiP UT'l IlEa 8DS • [&fIG FW • YQ( • M08 • RIIOS By Connie Campana would like to share a place with another person ." I eN • SPUD RUIIII' Staff Writer It IS the student's responsibility to call possible Cards Et Cetera roommates , she said. "We don't match people. ~~ March r The Daily Iowan 1.... Dulouqu•• Ul-4ta4 lDUCUIOfrilAL CI"'(IIt..... ington 5t. . " Need a little help from my friends . Need an We're more of a resource center. '151 flrt~1~!i Oln9:t( IIIIS l l apartment, room , bed, couch or floor . Any place will "We are a free listing service, and hopefully that FOI iftlo,""'IOil. "Ult C.II of Dimes do. Will crash." increases the range of listings that we have," she '------______...J 338-2588 hoes A VI graduate student used these words on a said. "Many landlords have used us for quite a cardboard sign to try to find a place to live in Sep- while." uac Shoe Dept. tember 1969 , according to a photograph that ap­ Washington peared in The Daily Iowan tha t year. THE CLEARINGHOUSE has sent a 3O-second Today the housing market is as tight as it was public service announcement to local radio stations then , but students have other means available to find to advertise the service, she said. housing. Stations KKRQ, KXlC and KRNA in Iowa City and Since 1976, the VI Housing Clearinghouse in the station KCRG in Cedar Rapids have broadcast the Hot Summer Hits, FAIRCHILD', Union has been helping students find places to live ad, they said. and people to live with . II The amount of time a student spends looking de­ pends on what they are seeking, Nathan said. "More THURS., FRI .. THE CLEARINGHOUSE provides students with a places are unfurnished than furnished ." SAT. telephone to call prospective landlords, newspaper She said another factor that makes the search dif­ Now On 'Sale! Til 2 III ad s and listings of available units, Bonnie Nathan, ficult is locating a dwelling that allows pets. Sun.-Wed. clearinghouse supervisor, said Monday. VI transfer student Heidi Huberty, 19 , said she This summer about 125-150 students daily have isn 't looking "for anything particular," but would Til Midnil~1 been using the resources to find housing, whether a like to share a place with one or two roommates. single room, efficiency, mobile home, house or She learned about the clearinghouse when she apartment, she said. came for orientation on June 22, but said she hadn't Students who need roommates can also find help had any luck yet a t the clearinghouse. through the clearinghouse, Nathan said. "We take "People should begin iooking as soon as possible if the names of students who don't have housing but they're able to, " Nathan said .

By Connl. Campana 5.77 5.77 Staff Writer LP or Casso LP Of Casso The famny of m President James O. Freedman has arrived and is moving in, not to the Church I Street mansion , which isn't ready for them yet, but e.... IIAev 10 Shambaugh House on Clinton Street. Freedman's wife Bathsheba, daughter Debby, 17, and son Jared, 12, arrived in Iowa City Friday even­ Ing , along with the family 's three cats . "I've never lived in a small town permanently, and regard it as a chance to grow," said Bathsheba Freedman. Her hometown is New York City, she said, and the city where she last lived , Philadelphia , has a popula­ tion that is " roughly the same as the state of Iowa ." "All of Iowa City could fit inside the local sports stadium," she said.

BUT FREEDMAN said she doesn 't anticipate a difficult time adjusting to the town. "There's always 5.95 5.9'5 5.95 some pain in leaving places and people," she said. LP or Cass·. lP or Casso lP or Casso "Fortunately, we had the luxury of a year to get used to the idea and to work through those feelings. "Iowa City is a welcoming place," she said. "The people are friendly. Also, there is a lack of things that make life in big cities more tense and less plea­ sant. " "It's extremely pleasant to have the family together again," she said, but the time away from ber husband was valuable. "I think for women especially, it gives them a chance to become confident about things they nor­ mally don't have to deal with. It was good for my self-esteem. renovated and won't be finished for another month. "I do want to have some time to settle in," Freed­ She would also like to spend time renewing old ac­ man said , but she hopes to find work again as a psy­ quaintances - friends she knew during the family 's . , • ' . , t, f '(I cbologist soon . "For me, that is a stimulant." stay in Iowa City during the summer of 1970, and I • ,I ~ f t. · ~ . ,', f ... " I" ~ f I< I people she met during her trip to the 1982 Rose Bowl. I. IN PENNSYLVANIA, she did diagnostic evalua­ The Freedmans' daughter, Debby , will be at­ ;, tions and Worked with children who had severe lear- tending the University of Michigan in the fall , she 5.77 5.95 5.95 ence ning and emotional problems. She said initially she said, and Jared will be in the eighth grade at Central LP or Casso LP or Casso would like to continue working with people who have Jr. High School in Iowa City. LP or Casso I f1irly severe intellectual or emotional problems. The family 's three cats will have the hardest time 5ale- 1 For the next few days , Freedman said she plans to adjusting, she said. "They are saying, 'I want to be 8tq) by the president's mansion, which is being home.' .. Available on Warner-Elektra ) Records and Tapes. (Reporters' rights.challenged On Sale thru Sunday, July 18 DES MOINES (UPI ) - A Burlington attorney told Lamberto, the first Iowa reporter to be ordered to tile Iowa Supreme Court Monday news reporters jail for invoking his First Amendment rights to avoid Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 10-7 ~d not be allowed towithltold information involv- compliance with a ~ubpoena, wrote an article about htg court cases by ciaiming they are protected by,the a case involving Dalley 's client, Dan McAllister. Sat. 10-5: Sun. 12-5 FiTst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Edward W. Dailey urged the high court to order When Lamberto's article appeared in January 1981 , I Des Moines Register reporter Roman "Nick" Lam­ McAllister's attorney subpoenaed the reporter btrto to turn over notes he used in a story involving to turn over his notes for the story. tee of Dailey's clients. Dalley also wants Lamberto It answer 137 deposition questions . LAMBERTO ANSWERED questions pertaining to 11 "Newspaper reporters claim a privilege under the the information he wrote in the story, but declined to -Also­ Pirst Amendment, " Dailey said. "There should not answer others because of a " decision of Selected Cards lit, In my opinion, an exemption under these cir- conscience." C8mstances ... & Posters Wayne County District Judge 'I1\omas Bown, of LI THE HIGH OOURT recently stayed. lower court Corydon, Iowa, who presided over the proceedings, tpIltence against Lamberto and agreed to review the found Lamberto in contempt of court. He fined him case . The justices are expected to issue an opinion in $500 and sentenced him to jail until he answered the ~ nelt few montha. questions. ,.... - The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 1982

I Child- secure her appearance in cow penalize her. And, "if the bar Editor/Craig Gemoules Publl.her/Wlillam Casey reduced, it will penalize her. ! New. editor /Tim Eliason Editorial page editor/Liz Bird Unlvlrllty editor/Rochelle Bozman Sport. editor/Jay Christensen Ad'llt'lliing maneger/Jlm leonard accomplish her goal if she is Freelance edltor/Cecily Tobin A.. lltant lport. editor/Steve Batterson Clrculallon manqlr /Kevin Roger. l "Her actions and testimon1 Art.-Intlrtalnment edltor/Jelfrey Miller Photography editor/Dirk VanDerwerker Producllon .uperlntendent/Dick WIlIOII ,I' indicate she intends to appeai But Bray argued that Gilso ties with Iowa City or Johnsol , I because she has "already reli ~ her parental rights." "I would do what is possibl power to get custody of my da Time to address the real issues t Gilson said . Bray argued, that because she had giv Job-a-thon no answer ' HERE'S A RACE for gover- worth , Conlin and her husband paid Conlin has on file around 40 invitaliOll children up for adoption she nor in Iowa this year. You Jeff only $3000 in taxes last year - all for debate sites, including one here II demonstrate a great deal of de' When a Cedar Rapids television station concerned about high T may think there's a race for federal, none to the state of Iowa . Is tHe UI by the Society of Professloml children . unemployment held a "job-a-thon" Friday night, Ronald Reagan governor every few years, but there S",. that hypocritical? No. Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Further was among those who phoned in, Unfortunately, he was not calling hasn't really been a race for the state's 'leln Yes, the system is wrong. Yes, it taprolksml.bsedY boo th sides on this item were 1 RON M,CWlLLlAMS, a top spot since the late 1960s when a Des sbould be changed. But until it is, why about finding a new job, but merely wanted to commend KG AN­ ficer with the Department Moines lawyer named Ray became a fact that Conlin is a woman. not take advantage of it? I can't fault Branstad seems to be content to I'DII Correctional Services, was TV for its efforts. But while it was praiseworthy of the station to political institution. Conlin for making the most of the on Robert Ray's coattails. If he "anti Gilson 's ca se Monda y devote five hours of viewing time to helping the area's jobless, it 1982 finds lieutenant-governor Terry AND WE MIGHT even have some rules, although it does seem she was a to do that, then he'd better be prepared Although he had not spoken was not the answer to the problem of high unemployment. Branstad facing former U.S. Attorney issues to mull over this year. Should bit harsh in ripping the Republicans as to latch on to Ronald Reagan's jacket Roxanne Conlin - winner take all. the state get out of the liquor-selling "the party of privilege," and in so do- as well, since he was an early and There are simply not enough jobs for everyone. Job-a.-thons Religion won 't be a factor ; both are business? Branstad thought the idea ing making things harder on herself strong Reaganite. This might elp1aiD nationwide could do nothing to alter this, yet this is the situation Catholics. The two things that will had merit; Conlin agreed, but pointed when her affairs came to light. his lack of desire to meet Conlin -\be Death -----! that must be addressed. The fact that there are many qualified, probably be factors in this election are out that it is one of the few immensely "incumbent" attitude. ' competent individuals hungry for work is certainly no suprise. first, the number of defections from p.rofitable operations the state has, and FIVE DEBATES have been offered The whole thing might eventually Julia 's last visit home By publicly interviewing aspiring job applicants, the television party ranks each suffers, and second, to lose the revenue would further by the Branstad people to the Conlin hinge on how much Ray and Hughes day afternoon, Edna the real issues. strain the already taut pursestrings. camp. They were immediately accep- get into the act. Hughes dominate! "She was just a real joy and station focused the camera on the wrong place. The fault lies not Some Republicans don ' t like What about the state's tax structure? ted, but Conlin wants more. In a talld Iowa Democrats in the 1960s, and Ray help other people ... I guess witb them, but in a society whose government is no longer Branstad for bis conservative, This is an area that needs refonn, but had with Conlin campaign manager the Republicans in the 1970s. The mere . ready to let her go." committed to the goal of full employment. As long as the jobless Reaganish. leanings , and potential in- the issue might get bogged down in a John Fitzpatrick last week, he used the mention of either's name can provoke According to Father are going to be used as a weapon against higb inflation rates, there ability to mend fences and keep the personality fight . Charges of "critical term "crazy" when asked about the .undying loyalty in the hearts of many. director of the Newman will be many victims. party together as Ray has done . A and bypocritical " have already flown fact Ulat at least three of those five Just how many might spell the dil· feld had attended services three-way primary fight didn't help the against Conlin, since the disclosures would be in Des Moines. Fitzpatrick ference, despite how well the economy he came to the center three The television station is planning to continue its efforts to aid the Democrats' cause ; some party faithful that she herself benefited from the tax • said he wanted up to 12 or 15 debates or improves, or who is the better l "Julia was a part of our unemployed in a series of half-hour programs during the months are sore that Campbell, Harold shelters she has recently been calling joint appearances, with a better candidate. Students are coming in ahead. Its intentions should be applauded, but the corrective to Hughes's first choice, didn't make it ; for an end to, balance of issue topics, and over a bet- Stein Is a UI undergraduale. His column . high unemployment will not appear on Channel 2 at 10 p.m, following "Falcon Crest" and "Dallas. " And until we as a country decide to solve human and social problems (such as severe unemployment) rather than institutional and corporate ones (such can't spell." as high interest rates) the solution will not appear at all. 'St;~~~i~ u'.s. ~E~~~p;"~~~ti~~~hip ~ IT TAKES a special technic Steve Horowitz I _ _ ... _ West High spirit, according Staff Writer By John Palmer He recalls when he and his scaled the tower to write the Last week 's Common Market sum­ i that now grace it. mit in Brussels was preoccupied not "We made a practice run only with the Palestinian tragedy and !did the actual job to get the French opposition to Spain's applica­ oil was a lot dilferent with the tion to join the EEC but by the develop­ was scary. I thought I was ing crisis in relations with the United fall ," he said. States. This is even more the case now He suggesls preparing for Power of lobbyiSts that the U.S. Secretary of State, Alex­ by wearing appropriate ander Haig, has been replaced by a having the right materials. He Reports filed by lobbyists indicate that they spent 15 percent man even less sympathetic to the group of pranksters wore more on Iowa legislators this year than they did last year. The European cause. (because they're "the gifts included meals, sports events, movie passes and offers of European and U.S. leaders who black T-shirts, charcoal on protest that their current disputes in no free eyeglasses. During the mid-I970s lobbyists were required to • and some even wore black way threaten the special Atlantic Materials essential to the report all their expenses, but current law only requires that gifts relationship protest too much . That over $15 be reported. relationship has been in deep trouble In a small and comparatively benign way this mimics a national for some years and has never - in trend. One reason Congress began concerning itself with activities post- war years at least - been sub­ ject to greater strain than now. The Mideast previously regulated by the states was necessity. Tbe states were EEC leaders are bound to ask just how and Syria's foreign ministers, unwilling to act in some cases - civil rights for example - or special is the special relationship in an I to di scuss where the guerrillas were owned by business interests - the railroads are an example era of recession, trade war, and t . Jri"n Foreign Minister from earlier years. proliferating disputes about Weslern HaUm Khaddam and &udi Lobbyists followed the power to Washington , but much of the strategy. Minister Prince Saud al The significance of the present EEC­ money went to control presidential elections. After Congress I set to fly to Washington United Stales conflict over trade, the talks on Lebanon with U.S. moved to federal financing of the presidential campaign, millions economy , East-West relations and the The two ministers were of dollars then moved into congressional campaigns. Congressmen Middle East is greater than the sum the Arab League. who voted aga inst a requ irement that used car dealers tell total of its parts. It is quite possible that each individual dispute - taken Israeli officials . clearly purchasers of any known defect in a car received campaign leaders had been reassured at Ver­ dogmatism and his rearmament States, the Europeans are in much Ute irritated at Habib's apparent and dealt with alone - can be solved by sailles and Bonn that nothing of the program. weaker position . They are not only contributions from that group's association. That bas been true of negotiation and compromise. But it is progress in efforts to virtually every business and labor group in the country. kind would happen. U.S. policy under THERE CAN be no reduction in U.S. divided among themselves, but are peaceful exodus of PLO increasingly difficult to see how they Ronald Reagan is not just ideologically pushed in contradictory ways by their The result has been the best Congress money can buy. can all be solved together or even interest rates without a reduction in from Beirut. hawkish , economically monetarist and the U.S. budget deficit , and there will political ideology - which is still ooe­ Unfortunately, the public hasn't been the buyer, and if anyone prevented (rom fatally infecting the commercially aggressive, it is every relationship as a whole . most unlikely be a sufficiently big cut world Atlanticism - and economic ' "THERE ARE NOT good owns Congress or a legislature it should be the people. Before the bit as unpredictable as under Jimmy in that deficit unless Reagan is forced pressures, which push them towards a ing out of Beirut concerning problem gets worse, Iowans should press for public financing of Carter - as the departing Alexander to disgorge his plans for his huge rear­ protectionist Fortress Europe. an Israeli official said in FAR FROM baving helped, the re­ Haig testified in his resignation letter. elections - both state and national. cent Western summits may have made mament program, including the mind­ The shrewder operators in tbe "They don 't want to evacuate Opponents of the idea will point to the cost. But the current mailers worse. These encounters bet­ The combination of hawkishness and boggling new MX missile . Reagan Administration spotted this they want to remain and fatal weakness a long time ago. They every tactic, political and method costs the public without bringing benefits. Campaign ween the United States and its Euro­ unpredictability is eroding confidence Even European true believers in the pean allies raised expectations that, on this side of the Atlantic that the monetarist faith . such as Britain's have happily exploited Europe's lackd delay. " contributions from the wealthy are tax deductible and tbey bring any coherent and self-conscious inter' having better understood eaCh other's Reagan administration is one that can Margaret Thatcher, have tumbled to . . I' I brae) demands tha t not a preferential treatment when the tax laws are written, Campaign be relied on to take a larger view of the tact that the policy cannot work - national economic or po Itica strategy _ .. problems, answers would be found to not only in rebutting protests about iI- the PLO - polilical or contributions from business groups get passed on to consumers in common problems which each side Western interests, or a historical even on its own terms - in one country I th . l' remain in Lebanon. PLO the form of higher prices. So the public in effect pays the tab for could live with. perspective longer than the day after alone. The trouble is that there is no terest rates, stee or e pipe lIle sanc- l Vasser Arafat , aware that tions. but in heading off perennial special interests to lobby for laws that burt the public . That's The disillusion in Europe generated tomorrow. Over and above the trade Western consensus on restructuring disputes (which are largely a question the world economy and financial European attempts 'to forge a dis- will accept his organization crazy. Public servants should be bought directly by the public. by the recent U.S. decision to ban licenses to European companies for of kettle calling pot black ), the convic­ system and, in the absence of this, tinctive foreign policy - as over !be Linda Schuppene, vital components for tbe proposed tion is growing in Europe that its trade conflicts are multiplying. Middle East. Sta" Writer Siberian- West German gas pipeline future economic recovery is being In any confrontation-ever trade and Th is article IIrst appeared has been all the greater because EEC sacrificed on the altar of Reagan's money between Europe and the United Manchester Guard ian Letters

What is more disturbing about burden from the animal without Halg no diplomat Scbuppener's editorial, however, lies Kosher slaughter concern for any benefit that her or his Housirlg lag continues To the edItor: in what appears to be the tacit To the editor: enemy will obtain from such actioas. Linda Scbuppener's characterization acceptance of Begin's very bloody I am replying to correct the The animal 's suffering must take • (01, 29) invasion of Lebanon conveyed by the unfortunate ' illusions created by precedence over any human animosity. Every indicator suggests that young couples will continue to set of Alexander Haig June as a " surprisingly moderate influence " derogatory characterization of George De Mello concerning animal and supersedes even the sanctity of the up house during the next decade - but that they will have a harder w.ith valuable diplomatic Weinberger as " pro - Arab ," cruelty supposedly resulting from Sabbath. time finding a place to do so. .. background" needs ri gorous "anti - Israel. " Such epithets are Jewish ritual slaughter (01 , June 30 ) . As to DeMello 's concern about live According to John Pfister, company vice president and manager qualification. There was liltle that was simplistic and unprofessional at any Jewish tradition has always strongly hoisting before slaughter, let it be of market research for the Chicago Title Insurance Company, moderate, still less that was time ; they are positively insensitive in opposed cruelty to animals. The Bible made clear that hoisting is not I housing startll are running well behind the number of new diplomatically informed, about Haig's a period of mass civilian bloodshed. commands Jews, for example, to allow requirement for ritual slaughter but in Central American policy . with its Surely it is possible to support Israel their beasts of burden to rest on the many cases stems from local households being formed. While the Commerce Department Soviet containment-at-any-cost thesis. without encouraging Israeli Sabbath (Exodus 20 :10, Exodus 23 :12, ordinances. ,." forecasts that 17 .6 million more households will exist in 10 years, The cost is a matter of public record. mi litarism, which is no more Deuteronomy 5:14) . Neither were I find it curious that De Mello at the present rate under 12 million new houses will be constructed Nor was there much moderation in acceptable than EI Salvadoran Jewish farmers in Biblical times attempts to claim that one type Ii during that time - an average shortage of 600,000 units per year. the contempt Haig displayed toward militarism , superpower militarism, or permitted to muzzle their animals slaughter can be considered more Why is the housing industry lagging so far behind the need? advocates of a nuclear weapons freeze . terror campaigns of any stripe. What while they threshed grain. It was humane than another. I recommend Only when viewed against the harder the State Department loses is a career considered inhumane and cruel that all human carnivores spend aD Obviously because for many young couples the cost of housing is line, aggressively nescient White militarist with dubious diplomatic (Deuteronomy 25 :4). hour at any slaughterhouse and thea prohibitive. The statistics indicate that many couples are having House foreign policy stance can Haig credentials. It remains to be seen what The Bible goes on to relate that if one decide whether they agree with De to share living units with relatives or friends, and more couples be construed as moderate or informed ; difference - if any - his replacement sees her or his enemy 's animal Mello's claim. and desire to continue will have to do so during the next decade. Meanwhile, the housing ideaologically Hail!:. Reagan and by a career bureaucrat will make. collapsing under a heavy load, he or eating animal flesh of any kind. industry continues its precipitous decline. Weinberger attend the same church. WIlliam Decker she is required to help unload the Simch. Pliiner Things are so tough all over that some unexpected housing units DOONESBURY by may soon be on the market in Michigan . Henry Ford II has been Garry Trudeau trying unsuccessfully to sell his mansion for the past two years. Doone.bury $ Constructed in 1928, the 76-room edifice occupies seven acres of Htt, Go!..' e:r:pensive real estate - and evidently no one can afford the asking HEY, G. [./ r.un. price. Our shipment 01 I Doonesburya lor thll $ But Ford has a better idea. He has asked the local city council to _k didn't arrive In the rezone his exclusive neighborhood so he can convert his property mall yet, 10 until It dOlI, to an 18 unit condominium. we'll be bringing you rurune from the week of Take heart, those of you who will need housing in the years to June 1. Unlverlll Pr ... come. Syndlc.te, which distributes the IIrlp, HoytOI"n promised UI Monday that Staff Writer a _ batch lion the w.,. The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 1982 - Page S

c::llilct ______co_n_t_ln_ue_d_f_ro_m __ p_ag_e __ 1 Treatment plant considered IeCIIre her appearance in court, not to he said "he stands firmly by" the deci­ penalize her. And, "if the bond is not sion to not release Gilson because of By Mark Leonard the plant is still at least 10 years away. "It's going to reduced, It will penalize her. She can't the department's point system. Staff Wr iter be a long, arduous process," Balmer said. accomplish her goal if she is held. A client who receives zero or one Earlier he commented that getting the plant Broasted "Her actions and testimony clearly point is not released, McWilliams said. Development on Iowa City's east side will depend "down the road is better than never. I just can't Indicate she intends to appear." A client receiving two to four points is on the availability of federal funds to build the believe that we're going to be left high and dry." Chicken But Bray argued that Gilson has no released under the supervision of the proposed Water Pollution Control Plant, the Iowa Until Ute matter of funding for the new plant is ties with Iowa City or Johnson County department. A client receiving five to City Council said Monday. resolved , the Planning and Zoning Commission has because she has "already relinquished 13 points is released on her or his own Sewers on the east side are already experiencing recommended development in other areas of the her parental rights." recognizance. some basement flooding , and development in the city. "I would do what is possibly in my Gilson received two points because area might have to be curtailed until the council is "New development should be directed toward power to get custody of my daughter," she had no prior record and two points assured it will get the plant. those areas of the city in the southwest and the ssues Gilson said . Bray argued, however, for the presence of her daughter. Councilor Larry Lynch said the council should ex­ north, outside the study area, which can be serviced that because she had given two McWilliams added that the depart­ plore alternatives for the area if tbe funding is not without increasing the potential for surcharge condi­ has on file around .0 invitatiOlll children up for adoption she did not ment would not be granting Gilson two approved. tions (basement flooding) downstream," a memo sites, including one here at demonstrate a great deal of devotion to of her four points if they'd known about "What I don 't like is that we're pre-supposing from the commission to the council said. . the Society of ProfessiOllll children. the two adoptions. development of the new plant," he said. "We may The council said it will continue discussion of the Sigma Delta Chi. Further The court decided that Gilson's ties never see a new sewage treatment plant and we matter at its next meeting. sides on this item were RON ~CWILLIAMS, a probation of· are "rather fleeting " and that there is don't have any alternative to fall back on if that hap­ In other action, the council continued to press ficer with the Department of Adult a "questionable tie " between the child pens." forward to supply the Johnson County Care Facility seems to be content to I'I1II Correctional Services, was assigned to and the mother. However, Mayor Mary Neuhauser said she is with water. Ray's coattails. If he wan~ Gilson 's case Monday morning. "They 're wrong ; dead wrong . I had hopeful funding will come through. "I'm optimistic The council said a water main agreement will be For 5 minutes after each then he'd better be prepared Although he had not spoken with her, her (Bobbi Jo) for four years." that somehow we're going to get that plant " she reached by next week . Water from that main will home run during the said. ' probably be limited to the care facility in the near All Star Game since he was an early and Neuhauser called the possibility of failure in secur­ future, but talHlns will be allowed at a future date. ne.o'giuu ~" . This might explail g ing funds for the plant "unacceptable." The city still must sign into an agreement with the to meet Conlin - the Death ______c_o_n_tin_u_e_d _fr_o_m_p_a_e_ 1 county about the matter, and also provide a com­ attitude. COUNCILORS David Perret and John Balmer said prehensive plan for development in the area. whole thing might eventually Julia's last visit home ended Satur­ memorial will be planned , Staes said. on how much Ray and Huglla day afternoon, Edna Merfeld said. "She was a lovely, lovely girl." the act. Hughes dominated "She was just a real joy and wanted to Merfeld was quiet and independent, [)Pn'~I·"t~ in the 19609 , and Ray I help other people ... I guess we 're not McAndrew said. " It is too bad Balanced-budget bill mulled ftpuDllcansin the 1970s. The mere ready to let her go. " somebody at that age had to die ." of either's name can provoke According to Father Bob Staes, WASHINGTON (U P)) - President Reagan Reagan formally announced his support for the loyalty in the hearts of IIIIDY. director of the Newman Center, Mer­ Friends may call after 9 a.m. Tues­ promised Monday to do "all I can" to help achieve amendment during a meeting with reporters in the many might spell the dif· feld had attended services there since day at the Hauser Funeral Home in Senate passage of a constitutional amendment to re­ White House Rose Garden. quire a balanced budget , and one sponsor said tbe Joined by Vice President George Bush, Baker, SILVER despite how well the economy he came to the center three years ago. Charles City, Iowa . A parish scripture or who is the better l "Julia was a part of our community. service will be held at 8 p.m. in the measure is within two votes of a majority. Thurmond , Hatch and others, Reagan said, "I ex­ Students are coming in grieving." A funeral home. The Republican-eontrolled Senate opened debate pressed to them the urgency we feel and promised to for the first time ever on such an amendment, which do all I,can to get it passed. a UI undergraduate. His colull'rl SADDLE every other Tuesday '. T requires approval by two-thirds of the members of "Americans understand a balanced budget amend­ The presents Continued from page 1 both the House and Senate and ratification by three­ ment is essential to stop squandering and overtax­ fourths - 38 - of the states within a seven-year ing, and they are saying the time to pass the amend­ period. ment is now. " Bandit Band from Lexington, Kentucky clude two gallons of paint, rollers with "We think we can pass it," said Senate Republican IRONICALLY, Reagan's 1982 budget is expected nship [ ~.,~,,~er leader Howard Baker of Tennessee. long poles, rulers, beverages and an to be about $120 billion in the red , and he supported featuring Becky Hopkins Army duffel bag to put it all in. And co-sponsor Sen. Orrin Hatch , R-Utah , said, "I the 1983 budget resolution recently passed by Con­ ~_ __ r w!:, T~~~,':,:r~~~.=i~'" s::: The effort it takes to pull off the believe we can win it. I think we're within two votes gress with a projected deficit of $104 billion. In com­ Tuesday 8-11 pm He recalls when he and !tis friends of passing it." parison, the deficit in fiscal 1981 was $58 billion . stunt may not be appreciated at the VI $2 Pitchers - 50~ Draws scaled the tower to write the slogans water plant, however. Water plant of­ Hatch said there's "no question that no one wants The proposed amendment would require Congress t that now grace it. ficials jn charge of the tower have tried to face a constitutional convention" that could be annually to adopt a budget resolution in which total -no cover- called on the issue. "We made a practice run before we to prevent the students from climbing spending would be no greater than total receipts , Wednesday 8-11 pm did the actual job to get the feel of it. It up the tower in a variety of ways, AI A COMPANION bill in the Democratic-dominated unless three-fifths of Congress voted specifically to $2 Pitchers - 50~ Draws j) was a lot different with the paint. It Balgaard, plant operator, said. House has been bottled up in committee, but Rep. permit a deficit. was scary. I thought I was going to Balgaard said they removed part of Barber Conable, R-N .Y ., filed a petition Monday to The amendment further states Congress shall not $1 Bar Highballs fall ," he said. the ladder and put up different kinds of discharge the committee and send the amendment to allow taxes to increase automatically by a rate He suggests preparing for the event preventive devices, but the students the full House for quick consideration. greater than the rate of increase in national income by wearing appropriate clothes and keep climbing the tower. The Senate version is sponsored by Sens. Strom in the previous year , unless a majority of both House having the right materials. He said his "I think it's a foolhardy thing to do Thurmond, R-S .C., and Hatch, plus 59 other and Senate pass a bill approving specific tax in­ group of pranksters wore new jeans but we are quite at a loss to prevent senators. creases. (because they're "the darkest kind,") them from doing it," he said. black T-shirts, charcoal on their faces, It seems that "the chosen few in '82" I· and some even wore black hats. will remain a sign of the times until Double Bubble Materials essential to the task in- next year. & Beer Specials ~ictE!Cl!)t ______co_n_tin_u_ed_f_ro _m_p_a_ge__ 1 at

and Syria's foreign ministers, possibly exists in Lebanon, was wrangling for to discuss where the guerrillas will go. concessions. ~ri~ foreign Minister Abdel One senior Israeli official said Paul Norlen Halfm ' Khaddam and Saudi Foreign Kimche was to stress the "time fac­ Minister Prince Saud al Faisal were tor" the Israelis will allow before stor­ set to fly to Washington Tuesday for ming PLO strongholds. He did not Jazz Pianist talks on Leba non with U.S. officials. elaborate. The two ministers were representing the Arab League. ABC News reported that President Reagan sent a tougb letter to Israeli Israeli officials . clearly were Prime Minister Menachem Begin tell­ the Europeans are in much the irritated at Habib's apparent lack of ing him to stop shelling Palestinian position. They are not ooIy progress in efforts to arrange a strongholds and to end a blockade of among themselves, but are peaceful exodus of PLO guerrillas food and medical supplies on the TAVERN in contradictory ways by their from Beirut. besieged city. Beer Specials 7-9 Mon.-Fri. ideology - which is still 0IIf0 Reagan also warned that the United pitchers $1.75 Atlanticism - and economic ' "THERE ARE NOT good signs com­ which push them towards a States may have to open direct talks ing out of Beirut concerning the PLO," with the PLO because the fighting in draws ~ ~t i,onist Fortress Europe. an Israeli official said in Jerusalem. shrewder operators in tbe Beirut was undermining Habib's ef­ bottles 7S. CROSSWORD PUZZLE "They don 't want to evacuate Beirut, forts, conducted with the PLO through Champagne Hour 6-7 Mon.-Fri. Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA an Administration spotted tbiI they want to remain and are using ACROSS weakness a long time ago. They Lebanese intermediaries. Israeli of­ 66 Hawk's home 12 Birthplaceof 43 Shallow Asian every tactic, political and military, to glass ' 75¢ 67 Propensity exploited Europe's lackm ficials said they were unaware of such 1 Python Beethoven ~ofwater delay. " a letter. bottle $4.00 relatives 68 Tinker's target 13 Krita-- 45 M ified :=ollerlent and self -conscious inter· 5 Plus factor 89 Love to excess (Hindu golden organism economic or political strategy Israel demands that not a trace of Any U.S.-PLO talks would reverse a Wine 7S( during double bubble the PLO - political or military - long-time U.S. policy of not talking 10 Kind ot age) 47 Named, to in rebutting protests about in- Open Noon-2 am Mon .-Sa\. carriage DOWN 21I1s-(they Milton or rates, steel or the pipeline sanc- l remain in Lebanon. PLO Chairman with the PLO and would give the Double-Bubble dally from 4:30-6:00 14 Isometric are) : Fr. Spenser Vasser Arafat , aware that no nation guerrilla organization de facto U.S. 1 Palais social 23 Pale 48 Prime. bu t in heading off perennial corner Gilbert & Prentiss 15 Jittery events attempts to forge a diJ­ will accept his organization intact as it recognition. 16 Matty or 25 Vldallitle 52 Jane and Zane 2 Com product, 26 Recipient foreign policy - as over tbe Felipe 53 Emulate 17 Vinland's atlimes 27 False wing Brutus or East. Ericson 3 Arabic letter 28 Makes a Casca 18 More aloot .. W. Va . product pinochle score 54 Place for 19 Wagner theme 5 Ending tor 30 "Six-and Pierre's beret Anyone cu De .. lather. 20 Flattery form or reform " 55 N.C. college 8 Aratio in /ft~ 22 Place of berths 31 Oneida Co. city 56 Harness part 24 Direct a ~eometry 32 Persian king 57 Caisson load • 7 ertmiss 'c- ~/,4r4twt1"'" C' OT".,.ro. mMS 1m! Dilly! helmsman 33 Donjons 58 Inveigh 25 Ignoble 8 Helmdir. 35 Worthyot 59 Lake near ...... ,.•.•.•...... I Shrew 2. Pythias' respect Chautauqua substitute as 10 Rifle part 40 Set of rules 82 Ullmann at Continuous i NOW 11 from the animal without a hostage Others, to Ovid 41 Oak or beech films for any benefit that her or his Dailyl: SHOWING 28 Consoling will obtain from such actions. • words toa I's suffering must lake • NOW SHOWING : loser over any human animosity, 34 Certain ester Lmproo>VIl: '..."" Ui. 4:30 Anott. LH. because of what the A""~rl."a''lq upwardly mobile world of post-World War II Evelyn Smith reportedly told the National Enquirer Police reopened the investigation into Belushi's o.tt. IIMI D.ngtfOU., 0kI nm..' MOYIE: 'ONftf' McKenzie stated. "We are America. she injected comedian John Belushi with a fatal drug death March 5 after the tabloid reported Smith told I«>YIE: 'Melody Ma .....• Twlli9ht Zone NAIL. W... ty 4:00 I (Hsol MOVIE: ...... ,. , 1M ,..~ E~:& t :.t5 WOfN/L.afge of the costs involved for golfers Next to Chaplin, Sturges is arguably overdose, police said Monday. its reporters she administered the "speedball" of W~~'!':.,:.... e!_ Irom an over \he world to take Lt. Dan Cooke said police received six tapes and heroin and cocaine that proved the comedian'S "coup 4:. EIPW, IportIWOfnIIn ~ES;::;; Ctn\ef America 's greatest comedic director. Though 5:01 (H.oJ Video Mttboll :::: KGAN , we want to ensure that they lMAXl MOVIE: 'McUntodl' IIIT_' so- HIO the uneven Mad Wednesday marks the start of transcripts of the interviews Sunday night by speeial de grace." I _WWL to dig too deep in to their own his decline, there's enough of both his style and air delivery. He said detectives had not yet had a Smith, now living in Toronto, told homicide detec­ I.f1\ Tr.lnlng'N~ , _efto [MAXi MOVIE: ' ·Up' WGN especially if they play well." Lloyd's to please even the grumpiest viewer. 7 chance to listen to the tapes. tives earlier this month she did not kill Belushi, and r:;;~:':1 .... kilN .:. CINEMAX .,110 IritIIh ()poo Ooif A" In the fI"MIt, 1 WHBF p.m., Cinemax-13. Detectives expected to spend hours analyzing the her lawyer later claimed she was under the influence ""'!"t. Another L.1f. woe BILL ROGERS, winner of tapes to determine whether the Enquirer article was of drugs and alcohol when she was interviewed. (ViNINd '0:45 ~A?:lne wrlS 11:00 (I) HI,.". 0 W!lAD last year at Royal St. ,:00 ~. CD . (I) ••• (f! Dlel! C,~n C8N WKAP tn Clnc:lnn.ti USA NET returning to defend his "~HIIO I ENOn John In c.ntr.. Won.~VIE: 'AI In I HilM'. ACSN fSPN peeted include {' ..'nd." w NleK Hale Irwin, Jerry I EE! R_ a.....CFl FCKJtHII •.... : EdmofnotI 8t 0lIl,- ' J "" . I Fuzzy Zoeller, Bobby I,.;lampeul -MAGOO'S Graham, three-time COlI.mP'IUIJ .- Pia yer, 1979 cham Ballesteros and Trevino, nero Since Palmer's initial victory Ice Cream. Monday thru Saturday fS-UMMER-gPEcTALl Drinks Specials 4-8 pm 75¢ Highballs PRILIMINARY : Tuesdays 8 pm-2 am : 8 to 1 NOTIS Bottled : 50¢ Draws PUBLISHER 'S WARNING : 65¢ The Dilly lo...,an rlComm.nds thM rou In ....., lgal .....ery phi.. 01 I Be~ : In ...... tm.nt opportunltl ••, W. 206N. Linn $2.00 Pitchers 'vgges' you can lull your own '"Olney or ISk lor I I," Plmphlet Heineken : and advice Irom Ihe Attorney ! $1 General', Conium., Protection Tues. night special DlYlllon. Hoov., Building, On ------~ Moln", IOWI 50319. PhOn. 515. DAILY HAPPY HOURS: 4 pm-7 pm e 65¢ Most American Beer 28'-SV26, Bottles Only EA~OA8 50~ Draws • $2 Pitchers When an .dvertiHmenl conl8lns In "'Of wnlCh I. nol Ih' flutl of the crow's _ 'lIr, '".II.billtY 01 r". Dally Mixed Drinks 2 for 1 (Bar Liquor Only) Iowln shill not ••cnd IUpplytne I come in & join your friends at correetlon ..n., and • corr.ct Berr's & _rtion 10f' the IPIC' occupied by the Incorrect Item. not the enUre nest advertIHm.nt. No ,npon.lblilry I, STONEWAL 328 e. washington IIlum,d tor mol', th,n onl !ncorrtc:1 In.... 1I0n 01 any Joe's Place IdvertlMmenl. A. correction Mil be presents publlll'led In I IUbltqU.O! I.,. Tonight & Wednesday 11510wl Avenue providing lhe H"'erti .... '.pottl lhe "'0( or omiltlon on th. day thac II THE BUZZARDS OCCur ... PIRSONAL

IlAIl YAtlUM SPECIAL'" TUElDA' FREEBEERI ...... fIE£TlIGIIIlMC ...... I''''''...... • • .11 IfII. ... , "Powe! Plly" ...... lUI

II ftfDW_ "Good T ub~" ...... ro IV 11.11 All Pllceo ttllllCllly .educldlil Cu!,oull_low .. IItUln

Almool perlecr riming 101 Ihis piece of Americana, wilh :'t:,': ~ Mickey Rooney as a young man , " ITUO 1 " : getting ready tor his local 4111 01 On flo 'Bm , ...... n IIICI boon ItO Ju ly celebrat/Oll. Wilh Walter ~, i ·:. I'NiIy • Iogil mi. 10/ ""', Huston as his understooding Original pop, From the Eugene O'Neill , OUt", inion .., goodIooI

~ 5hokespe.ore:s most popular A Day in­ SAlAD BAR IN TOWN! IIeIt or bring to Am. 201 Cornrmlnloi DR EA M and captivating comedy, the Country! ""'" mty be edited tor Tapping a Free Keg of Beer 1¥WlII/o( WhlCll.~=;n~~~~ Dreamers of all ages will be charmed as the story unfolds TheJob every Mon., Tues., & Wed. 1CcIpIICI, IX.,."t I'IINttng the complicotions of love. with magiC and mystery, in the Two stories by Guy de FREE beer with pizza purchase Event enchanted Athenian Mauppassan~ treated very 8~n~ ______~ forest. JUNE 24 & 26 diflerenlly by Renoir and each night til Keg runs dry, Visconti respeclive/y, The Day, d•• , time ---i JUL Y 1, 6, 9, 14,17 & 20 first, a binersweel idyll, Ihe second an ironic comedy. In LocatIOn ----..-1 French and lIalian. '-10/1 to call reg~lng "" p.rformonces are 01 11:00 p.m. unleu olherwl~ Indlcoled. Mon. 7, Tu ... a PerfoTmonce Ikkeh ovolloble 01 Hancher Box Office (319) 35a-6255 ond IOII-f'N (Il00) 272-6458 or IMU box office. T The Dally Iowan - Iowa Clty, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 1982 - Page 7 'IRIONAL WHO DOli IT? AUTO 'ORaIGN IIRVICI IDEAL GI" 1173 MGB ·GT; Invlne rebuilt. ntw clutCh, bOdy good. Price negoliabkl AIOIITIONS provided In comlor· Aftls1" potlrlJl, children/adults; t ...... t ...._ W_/KrufllDhOI. - II Call 3504 .7595. Wil doll. 7·23 DI Clasifieds LlllyfTurner - • tltMe • .JUPPOf'ltve, and educalional ch.rcoal $20, pal'" $40. oM "20 f ...~/o.ay - II -\IOVuO Ilmosphere. Call Emma Goldman Ind up. 35'·0525. 8-'0 IIoIpnl Ootlacll - 15 S_ILlnd - 5 n..-,....,t,­ Clinic fof Women, Iowa City. 337- 1177 VW Robbll. RegulOr go'. good Room 111 Communications Center W~ Mat'-IHoN- • _ and 0010 IMgUl condition. $2700 ' · 627·47a3 7·14 _IJonn\ne4 - 2",. 9,'6 MOVING/HAULING. grad "udont Pon_INottocn - ze ScII"'I01IAn_ - 12 ~ WMoooodoy....,t __ wiln plekup. Any dl'lIn,o. Low W"'_IPlo1Icn - 7 Ston_llHoln - 20 1.77 Honda CMc 1200. New tlrft, 11 am deadline for new ads & cancellations COUNIElING, ret ...tlon training, r., ... Call tor ..tifnltl , DIn , 337· _lCunn~na", - 3 Oro.. iMguo Nlc:kololS.,), - 11 7'27. 7·:JIl Inspected. 12500. 337·4505 .~or floldlGlonn - 27 Maxey/Hoover - ,. rtUIXOIOQY, etatM', groups. Stf." 2pm. 7·16 Rod.,. MonagomonICllnlc.337·6998. 1·15 Ioril /_r - II Ho"on191011O<1 - 14 Eckert /Multon - 17 MUSICAL ROOM MATI A'ARTMINT carrllr/Clrr}tr - 1. RuDrillhllHigl - I Co.. OyIMoynarO - te CHIPPI .... Tollor Shop. 128~ E. ' ..2 Toyola Torool. 4-door. 5- Wa.nlng,onStrool. 0IaIS51.1229. speed. SIll now. Nood ca.n. Mu.t Sawin /Franco - 14 TnomaonlFICI1I - $ AoogowlFlnnogan - 15 COUNIElING IERVIC~I INSTRUMaNT WANTID 'OR' RINT Reined, non-) ..montal erapy. ______...:11:::.3 oe1I . 15800. (515) .72·22:H1472· AuD' .,2'. 7.13 IOWA AVE. AND JOHNSON ST. EI· Wlunl/Qerard - 10 Wlllloloeg.. BogIordlEngon - 15 PLASTICS FAIRICATION. Pie.· AIeIo.. "oI - 13 poln""ont. 336-3e71) 9·' 3 NEW Honner HG330 10110 lOP NONSMOKER .n.,e QUIoI houoo Hclency apartmenl Avail.bfe Im­ CriN/Aeinhl'ctt - • SlolOklElberl - 21 _I igla .., lucile, ttyr.",. Plulforlftl. lItO Toyota COlona luxury Sedan, classical guitar Exeatlenl c;ondition. with grad .Iudent• . Call Bob. 33&- modl01ely. July ronl 1200. AI 01 .... LOlgUI AlcroHlo.o.ak - 21 SoIwagolCannon - " STOIIAOE-STOIIAGE Inc. '016'~O"bertCourt.351·83gg. ",o","IIe.llr. lI.eo. CIO\Il.liU MuSl ..1I S250. Jakl. 337·6716. 7. 4Ot!. 7· 18 AugUII III. $275. Off·"_ portw. FOUND: small dog jn vlemlly of avall.bl. Mary SIIU" 351-0555 7- house S125/mo . WIN rent by week, Fuzzy Zoeller, Bobby Clampett, David tial since the fairways are narrow, bor· An typing need&; bust".... maUve Action Em- Aftnue. HamtftJfg'tnn_ Course gOla ·and 13 weekend , ~Of even dilly. 338-8385. medical. ICldemlc. Editing: while hair, feather collar. 338-7103 I $50 CASH REBATE • 7·15 Graham, three-time champion Gary dered closely by deep rough, which in p\O%r. tr.nscriblng. Quality guaranteed. 7- t9 With the rental of Player, 1979 champion Seve places is knee-deep. Bunkers aren't as 12·'pmOally. 337.7567 11-' PLEASE allow no more pet s to one 01 OUr ipaclous HAL'·TIME Clork T)'I)ISI. 40 WPM LOST: brown/ bl.ck male lerret \'M) bedroom tOWnhOUHS. Ballesteros and trevino, twice a win· much a hazard as at other Open sites, required, $4.35/hr. Hours: IO:QO.. be born th.n you wish 10 keep COMMERCIAL TYPING SERVICE' IBM COrrecting Moaqulto Fiats/City Park . 331-6735, yourself . OverpopUlation ." CaU anl'/Ime 337·3103 2:00 Mond.y-Frlday, Including nero . but they must be taken into Selectric. Call Mlrlene alter 7-1. cheapen. thelt lives 9 month student Ie .... available. Mme.ter breaks and summer. Time PROPIRTY 5:30pm. 351·7829. 7·29 FREE HEAT FREE AIR Since Palmer's initial victory in 1961, consideration. otf by arrangement Experience wltn (studi08 also avaflable) FOA REMT : o"ice buildIng. Larew word proceslOrl helplul but not LOST: North Uberty/DubuQ" SI . PROFESSIONAL, \lawle .. re.umes, Co. 337·9681. 7·29 necessary, Must be U of I student. area. Black Labrador puppy. "51bL, ROOMMATE term papers. Uteral or Justified texl. CaU Dept. ot Anesinesla at 356-2633 lema Ie, no coil.,. Please return - Inltanl adlUng. ALTERNATIVES NICE, close In, efficiency. utilities IQrlntervlew. 7.16 needs medication, Child's pet. 626- WANTED computer services. 35'-2091 . 8-26 2'02.REWARDS 7.13 paid. your own kltcnen & balh with MOBILI HOM I shower, buallne. No pets or VIDEO Produc"on: ptrHlme stu· FEMALE. own room, lpacioua, Classlfleds JEANNE'S Typing. Cheap and 1•• 1. Oakcrest BUI. laundry, parking cMdran. Fall option, $2.5. 351- Hl71 Buddy . 14 x 70. 2 bedroom, PI dent position to with videO ."1,, 0690.337·9787. 9·3 , writing, scheduling, EFFt. editing. 20 353-4113 M,T·W or 628-4541 ..en · PETS Jan. 338-8030, weekdaY' hi 4, efter shed, corner lot. excellent condUon Ing. 7.26 9. 9·16 -must see, 337·9107. 7·30 hrl. _kty ·$5.00 per !\our. Start NICE. older, outdoor, spayed cat July 22. Must be available with .tu­ ROOMY. cool two bedroom ba.. 'IRIONAL PROFESSIONAL T)'I)lng. IBM needs country home with no other ment apartmenl in hOule; avail'ble ,.76 Scnulte 12.65, washer, dryer. PRILIMINARY paRaONAL dentst.tu' through June 1983. Ap.­ cats. Nowl Food . lhots, etc., I will ROOMMATE neededl Availabte ply by July 151n Rm. 5-277. Hospital Memory Typowrllar. SI.ODlpege. August 1, Own room - S110. Ad­ now, lall option. 337-.'85. 7- 19 wood burning stO'l8. AII.ppNances. PlY lOt' .Iway •. 338-4706. 7·16 shed , nice 101. Western HIMs, on Scnool. 7.'5 Call 3311-4695 , 7:00 · 9:3Opm 7·28 dr ...: '32 N Dodge No. 3 354· NOTIS COUPLES In,.,.. ,oO In '''rlng bUllin • • Call 6<5·2350. 7·26 arollc 8xperlen<* with profealona! 4035. 7.16 TWO bedroom apl TwoblOCksfrQm I'M yOUf type! EJl.perlenced. NOW open. Brenneman Fish and Currier. All utllilletl paid . ,..vall.b/e PUBLISHER'S WARNING 301", couple, P ..... r.spond wHh POSitION AVAILABLE FOR YOUR August 18\.354·7411. 7.13 MOVING · MUST SELL: 12, 65lwo The Dlily 10INan recommeflds that 1et1.,. .nd photo to Box JU-2, Daily ParlOn wanted for night lKurlty Reason,ble. Elite type. SeVIlle. 337- ~~~~~~~~:n~e5~_ :::; . PI128s..25 FEMALE to Shar. large 3 bedroom )IOU I n~"110It. every ph ... 01 5850. 7·2' condo wilh professional woman and bedroom , central air, washer, dryer, CONVENIENCE iowan. Dloerollon requlrod ond ,lnltMIaI position every Dlher Friday ONE Ind Iwo bedrooms, c.rpet, .Ir, .ned, $6985 Mgotl.bll, 337-2813. investment opportunlll", WI gu.ranteed, 7-15 and Siturday nights, lOpm-81m. PROFESSIONAL dog grooming • children; own room; kitctlenllaun· IVQgest you con,un your own laundry, bus, parking, .torage. No aller live, 7-30 Cell 351-1720 for Interview appolnt­ TYPING SERVICE: Inoll •. dl ...,,. puppie., klnens . tropical fish. pet dry prlvilegea; Indoor pOOl; busllne; aHorney or Ilk lor a Jr" p.mphllt The Daily Iowan CHII. Ind KIIII, dlocroat pel• . 35'·2415. 11-10 mon1.EOE. 7·16 tlon., term papers, etc, Experlen­ supplies, Brenneman Seed Siore. COralvilla: S175 Inctudlng utilities; COMFORTABLE. "'e"•• ne Ind advice trom tne Attorn,y prole.lonal couple hal lost your now offers C4K1 , r.. sonlble , 35.-8177. 7-21 1500 1st Avenue South 338-8501 . 354·3454; keep trYIng. 7·14 CLOSE In , now renllng fwO and bedroom, $3500, lots of extrllll! 'len"al', Consul"l'*' Protection Ilddr.... Ft ..... rupond Igaln SIGMA.NU Fraternity la now ac· '0 7· 13 RESFtONS'ILE I.male to .hare ttlree bedroom .partments fOt' tum· 337 ·2962, 3504·4108. 7·23 OIvlslon. koover Building, o.s eo,JU·I. Dlllyl ...n . 7.15 clpllng relumes for I TYPING Service - Reasonable rates Park & Shop duplex. Good location. 33fJ.137 8. 7- mer only. 351-8391 . 7-29 Molnas, low.503t9 Phon. 5150- noUMmotherl cook. Direct ait • Plck·up & Delivery. 351·'009. /.27 MOBILE home for sal8· will finance, 211·5928. "UPONSEI ror the b.' d.mn rllum" and questions 10: Mark 23 low down payment, Western Hills, Bus &Sbop 'Hum.. and cover Ilttera around. GOOD THINGS ONE and two bedroom, unlur. Herman, 630 N. Dubuque, Iowa City EFFICIENT , prolesslonal typing lor nlshed. Oulet area , Coralvillt. busroute, 1978,1.' x 56'. 337-6416, IMORS FrH IIrnpte and details. RttponH, FEMALE, Aug 1. own room, No 52240. Aner 4.00 cIl1337·"'9. 7-22 theses, manuscripts, elc, IBM children or petl. 354-4295 33fJ. 628-2830. 7·22 When an advenlMment contl1na an with the purchase oC Box 148. Clinton. I..... 52732. 7.15 TO IAT & $147.50 plus l-i eleCtriCity. 356·2891 or Se*trlc or iBM Memory (automatic 3130. 11-26 ItfOt whk:h is not tnt Ilutt of "'. an ad • $5 minimum EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY typewriter) gives you flrlt time a.5, 351·5026 after 7:00pm. Ask lor 12 x 10 Park Estate, two bedroom , _lIlOr, Ina 1I0bilhy 01 t .. DIlly PLANT LOVERSI lUll w.. , DRINK w.·" The tow. Democratic Party ls ,"k­ oflglnals for resumes and cover tet­ Becky. 7·15 ONE bedroom furnished, 210 Eut appliances , WID. CIoN to Unlver· Iowan Shill not .xceed auPl)¥ne • you need during v.cation, TRY DANE 'S delk:lous soft-serve Ing perlona 10 work II Ileld to.. OOpy Center too. 338·8800. 7· Hintn Street, Cora Mil• . No children stty and downtown . Evenings, 351- correction letter .nd 1 COrTtet conts. malts and .und .... We also Planllln~ . 3504·4.63. PLANTS org.nlze,.. No prior experience Is 2' FALL: Responllble nonsmoker 10 orpe1&. 351-8849 or 338·3130. 8-26 7267. 11-15 ....rliOn lor tile .poco OCtuplod by serve Dannon', soft frozen yogurt t YiltT Oiocrool mlrrled men _ AUVE. 7·22 nec.... ry . Contact TIm Dickson at share attraotlve , close , two bedroom 1M incorrect l1em, not tnt: enUr. TEN year '. thesia eJlperlence, for­ .nd .11 other d.lry productL with male graduate Itudent. $170 In­ 515·2"·7292. 7·16 APARTMENTS .,1I1.ble In Tiffin . 14 lC 15 two bedroom, Air, waSher, IdYettIHmenl. No r.. ponsibUky la II> moot very dlsc_ married loOy. COUPLI In 20'1 .... flmllle(l) fOr mer University Secretary. tBM WEEkLY SPECIALS . Hours 11am­ cluding heaVwater. 338-8117, 7·15 iowa. Efficiency, 1 and 2 badroom A 3O-S0, P,0 .B.. 57 • • I.... CIty. 7·14 Ifove, refrigerator, shed. $12,000 or Illumed lor mort thin on. Irlend .... lp Ind ..nSUllactlvlt l.s, All SelOCtrlc:. 338·8M. 7·27 '1pm, daily, louted one mU. sw IhOn artve f,om Iowa City. a..5·241S make one' . 81 Sunrll8, call Ss,4. incorrect In..,tlon of an)' RECAEA TION JOBS on Higheway I. tum right on Sunset. FEMALE to share 2 bedroom hou,.. "pilei • .,Ictly confidenUal. W,it. or 338·3130. 8·26 7227 al)Or 4pm. 7.23 IIt¥eI1lMm.nt A correction will De TONY In Amoo. PIoo .. c:all ew write The Dilly lowln. Bo, lolA 10. 7.19 Camp Cour.geous Of iowa tor TYPINQ $1 .00 per Oouble .paced 7,'9 Walk-In closet and small closet , publlstled In a subaequent idU' the Handlc.pped hal the followtng page. Pica only. 351 -8903. 7-19 phone, desk , bed. You wlil love It ONE blOCk from campu •• new.,. eglln. 7·2t 12 x 10 mobile home, two bedroom, Pfovldlno U,. adY.rtl ..r repons th. poal1ion. open for the tau MUon $t68,1/, utilities. 338-7615. 7-29 three bedroom Pentacrest Apart­ PLANNING a weddlng7 Tnl Hobby appliances, wash_, dryer, Iheda, I"or or omilljon on thl d.y th.11t (August 22 - Nowmber 6): Ftrografl\ RIVER CITY TYPING SERVICE ment. Summer sublea .. only. Rent A~I you Iomalo, • 35-.5, In- P ... II offers naUonallin.. of qUI YARDI "tv Speclolill. Aqullic Specialist (WSI Iowa Avenue Building, 511 Iowa MATURE roommate(.) wanted for negotiable. 351-8391 . 7.19 boOk 1"\Vea. wlnOOW "'. $e900 OCCurs. ,.,... ted In tlnnil, ott.. aponl and invbUons .nd .cCflllOrlH, 10% negollable. 6211-2372. 338-4294. 7· needed) and gen ••1 counselors. Avonue. 12· 4 dolly. 337·7567. 7·19 two bedroom .pt. Carriage Hili Apta. lra.en SIngtO, wnllO mIlO dltcount on ordlr1 wilh preMnta­ GARAGI SALI ,1.110 open Is the Alliseant Olrtetor. Evening • • Dava. 3311-071 1. . 7-20 30 lion 01 \ilia 00. 338·8637 or 8RAND NEW: summer - ,.11, large prof.lllon.1 would Ilk. to hear Irom P1Iono po.ltlon (year -round politlon). It In­ MOVING S.a.: 4-plece living room 351.7,13_nlng.lnd_ond• . two and three bedroom aparlments you. PIOOII ... he P.O. Box 28M, ter ..ted pl.aM write Mike 18t, double bed, dr.. ser , desk, Irel- FEMALE grad student, own loom, FOR Sale: 1972 Twin lakes 2. x 44, 7·27 CHILD CARl Rent reduced to $400/$500/month PIRIONAL IOWICIty.52244. 7·15 McGowan Camp Direclor al Clmp tie lable, chairs, plants. 338-0623 7_ bus!!ne. A~.ilable Immtdille'y, :3 bedroom, 2 bath. Storage shed, LOVING lull time Child care wan1ad lor summer. Located downtown. Iarljl8 cOt'ner tol 512,500. 356-1i83 COurageous P.O. Box 514 Mon· 19 Mostty furnished. Call between a. Rent Is $520/S620/mont" startlfIQ ~LIIT1C Monagomtrlt In OUf HaMeye Ct. home, 6-4, or a..3·S611. 7-t4 St .... OAYLlNE: 353-7'82. PHr counlOl. IIcollO, lOwe 52310 or clll 319·465- 10em 'or details. 351-.915. 7.. 16 mid August. Heat/waler paid , 351· WorkohOp wlln CEU crodl', July 2', beginning August Must be e,,­ ing, inform.llon, a Iriendly vok:t. 5816. 7-1' 8391 7·15 Ironman tnn. ""''Illtrltton r. 7:00pm - i:OOpm. Mon. - Thurl. perlenctd with YOUftg children. 337- 1177 Artcral~ 14 • 70. 2 bedroom. BAILY AllUM SPECIAlIII .7418. 7·23 S'ORTING FEMALE non.moker. Share room In den, .Kcellent condl1lon. 15 mlnufM qulroO. 125. 337·8111. 7·23 StRICTLY CONFIOENTIAL. 7·30 GIRLI, 16 and over, can you qualIfy TUEIDAY GOODS spacious three bedroom apartment, I ~om I,S.U. WI. consloor moving . as a cenlerfold moden II 10, call Close to Unlverlity Hospitals. $"0. 51S.3e2.8914 al1tr 5_dlY.. 7· fI&TWGOI_ THIS dOClor m .... hou_1 17. DECORATI your _ding witn 351-4_23 now. Good p.)' ilaccep- THERE'S 0 pol 01 LOVE alIne end 01 NOW RENTING "Mlr." the Rainbow. RainbOW Day Care hu CANOES KAYAKS SAILBOARDS 353.3288. 337·629' 7·16 20 ...... "I"t. All ... , 35 ...... &3. 1·22 ferns, palms , etc. AVIUable fOt' r.m 100. 7·20 FOR FALL lI.n lrom PLANtS ALIVE . 35.·10163. 7· opening. lor children, 3·5 y.. rs , p.ddle our demonstratOl. before you buy AUG . 1, own bedroom, ~ electricity, ONE or two bedroom· ,1751nd up. RIO ~OII Ylntoga and good _ 22 Call 353·1658. 8-6 • Downtown 1 CIo\lllng al te"lftc prl_ In _ OUR TENTH YEAA bU •• Saville ApI. 35'·5255. 7· 15 Townere.t Court, on busllne, ntar WANTaD ADVENTURE OUTFITTERS. • BrBnd New campus . 398·3663. 9·9 1fIl1i. Moll. Ibovo Jockson'. ldownlown VACUUM CLIANIR'SIIAVE up 10 UNIVERSITY Parents Care Collec­ ~ "PowI< Play" Wallranch ROOMMATE n ..dedl Snare ...... PIA .. lr.. ) . SlOP Inl 8-13 50% on new, uMd and rtproctlMd. tiv. hll openingJ. Ages 2''; • 8. As • LBrge Ihree bedroom ITO BUY Open Monday. Thursday and spaclou" 3 bedroom Irall.r In Bon MUSt SELL: 10,55 Now Moon , two ".n Hoover . Eureka, Kirby, E*trolux low II S80 per monlh, lull time. 353- T.. TU ,.member you< gl11 _ Frldly nlghtl. 6-8pm Alre, Wisher, dryer. cabfevi.lon, bedroom , furnIshed, air, wah., anO Plnl.onlc. HAWKEYE WANTED: live lamp. In working 67'5. 7·20 RALSTON CREEK Slturdav 1~lpm . 7.30 bulline and swimming pool .h.d, large screened pOf'ch. you ..nd beloon.ln I bO'. Snipped VACUUM. 725 Souln Ollbert. 338- condtlon. CaM Howbr_l. 351· II "Good T \.Ole" a,allable. CIII 351·78'11 aher 6pm APARTMENTS aU"'nl, ellcetlenl condition. 351· ...... 1PEfDW_ '0 CIolly In ,.. conti ...tal unI100 8151. 7·20 9084 Modem, 7-14 lI.n Stal.. . Few 011 OC_lonL II""" or 33e·947 I during day. 7·21 35'·8391 7167 . 7·29 Sateliito Expro • . 3504-3471 . 8-13 RIDa/RIDIR AI) priceS (hlilcaJly redllctdlH HA'''LY m.rrled couplt wfth much IUYlNG clan rings and otMr gold PHOTOGR APHY RIOE nMOod 10 Albany. NY. 7123. ·Cu;.ouls .. low OS 1117.21111 IDYl and MCurlty to givi CIItIr .. to and .INer, Step,.... Slimp' & Coin •. MALI, !fred 01 benoJ _oanIPi. IIdopt whlte newborn, Confidlnti.l. 107 S. Dubuque 354-1958. 7-21 Two aale drIvers. 338-5745. 7-'9 NEW Focus-free Yunon 35mm _. WOfIIOn OooIrou. 011. Thou In· Cllle011OC1,·212·7,2-3335. 7·30 camera. 535. At University Camer • . IlAWKfYE va. I DIIIa tlmocy lew """'" ...uet oct • .,. "IDE needed to MilwlUkH 7·2' 01 Classified Ad Blank 125 Sou., Gllbell aplr.ull _ ... Prof. __ 25, (MadllOn OK). Fri. July 16. cln Oan. un_ "7", oomo poetry In .". _I. INITRUCTION 337·5752 or 356-253. lnor 3:30. Write ad below using one word per blank P.O. '" 1M3 I... City. 7.31) 'IRIONAL It..... mnsag.. 7-18 RICORDI eL~CAl gull." prlv.te leMOn., ITUO I ICAIIID, llrugging. _"'tlng1 URGENT: _d rlOe 10 KirkWOOd, On tilt llIIl. women Ind _.,. IIRVICI lETTER albums. rOCk , Jazz. t 2 3 4 Gay ....plo ·. Union OutrNCf1 dla­ 10 YOI" ",perlonco. 3504· • .,0. 7·15 C.R., Jut)' 15. MUlt arrive by IIno1Jy I IogOI mi. for you, ..._ grO\lP, Tuoodoy, July 13, '0:00am. 354·69.0. I'm bUoY • claulcal, boughllnd sold for cuh. > I F' . r , ....OIlEM? Selected WOfk • • 6 to Soutn Dubu­ 5 6 1 J.lloI I Firolldo -., 10 S. Gibert. Ipm. We llatln. AlIO prOVide intorm.tlon GERMAN nIU", o.perloncoO ploaHkHptrylngl 7. 13 • tucher, publl.hed traMlator, will .... 337·9700. 1·6pm, M·Sat. 7·29 c; 7·11 Informlllon.3U·71ez. 7-13 Ind Crisis Clnler. 351. 9 10 11 12 '.,"r .... Mor, Irlnsll'., 338-1552. 7-22 , 0140 (24 Ilours) 28 Eall Morkol ; I , 'r QUIlT, Inten.. , goodlooldng ",n_ LONIL Y 81NQt.ESJI Moot _ (11om·2Im). OOnllO ..,III . 8-11 AUTO laRVICa 13 14 15 1. - ....1iIIW. Inroctfve. loughlng table IOf ~_Ip , Oating. fMNCH InO ESL Mewing; 1110 , .1ntI. "anslatlng. Qu.llfied .nd I.perlen- ART . .. wom~n . 22·35, lor - dane· Cor11ldontJal ...... n mill roply. JAN 17 1. 1. ao kit. Olnlng. camping. Of HlmL P.O. !HTP...... 1371, _ GAlIn MOVIIG .IIlVtel. COO. 338-803'. 7·21 IS TOUIt VW or Audl In need 01 Truck/halper. Fr .. ootlmol... 351· tHE moo.1CI1 Snop. Dence..... , 21 ___ __ 22 23 < , loa 1104. 7·23 • 11101. 7" repolr? Call 6.4-3881 II VW Ropelr 24 _.11. "De. 7_21 WII.LOWWIND ElomenlOry Scnool co.tum.. , theatrical makeup. 400 Servlcl, Satan, lor.n .ppolntment. Ion Sycamoro Du. roult). "nco '972 7·28 K._ Print name, addr... & phone number below. I, now _ling enrollment ap­ 338·3330. 8-10 Nlm. ______pllcltlonl lor Fall 1M2. Coil 336- Phon. Postscripts Column Blank fOel to achedule. vflit. 7·22 .. AUTO 'ORIIGN Addr •••______Clty------Mall or brtng 10 Am. 20, CommunlOltlOlle CenI •. Deadline lor next-day publICation 10 3 pm . IOWA CITY TOGA CENtE~ .... iIImt may lie eo,*, for 1engIII, Ind In general, wfl fIOt lie publlll1ed moro Ihn onoe. NotIce or ,Ith yeIIr ~ ex~ Instruction. '71 Toyola CoroM wagon. 54 ,0Gb No. da~ to run ___ Column h.adlnll _ Zip ______II lor which eomlalon "oI1ervecs wfll not 1Ie~ . Notice 01 poIlUCII ••",1I will nOi be 9ton anytime. Call BarbOrl Welcn mlllO. ExCOllonl Condition. s..pood, lor Informl~on . Ur .., Mock., AM /FM .ttrlO, ICCIpleo, ,xcepl "'""no lllnounoemt"" of r~nlleo IlUdtnt groupo. P,-print. 354-1D98. 7·30 new To Ilgure co.t mulliply the number 01 worda - Including address and lor $2750. Cd Brucl. 338.0362 on" MeAT REVIEW COURSE. Sum_ 7:15pm. 7·18 phone number, times Ihe appropriate rale given below. Cost equals (num­ Event Ind tall c~.... ,vlllible. For Infor. HI.'IIITIRIO 10 motion coli: 3J8..2eeI. Stanley H. vw aoollo. t872. very good coMI. ber of words) x (rate per word). Minimum ad words. No Refund •. 8pon~ ______~.~ ~ ______~~------KIllion Eoucatlon",""". 7·30 llOn. ln.poctod,351·Den 7·30 STEREO raek IClblnol), $50. Call 1 - 3 days ...... 38c/word ($3.80 min .) 6 - 10 days ...... 55c/word ($5.50 min .) " , tt11 VW 4". Good condition. 354-'884. 7-18 4·5 days ...... 44c/word ($4.40 mIn.) 30 d.~s ...... $1 .. 15/wOfd ($11 .50 min .) Day, date, time , .; WHO DOli IT? "200. 331·2'3Ianytlmo, KNIIlry. Ing. 7.28 IHEJlWOoo HP· 2000 AmplHler, Send completed ed blink with The Dilly Iowa" locatIOn .. Ako l AT·2.oD Tuner, Cetwln-Vogo CIIIT1IAl AlIt CONOITIONINQ CLAIIIC AUltin _y Sprite 3-way .ptoIc•• , oxooiont condilion. check or money order, or SlOp 111 Communication. C.nt. ""lOn to _I reprcllnt ttIIe ~nounoement: IIIIVICI. " ..00 lOme dlY. -.d, In good running condHlon, ...·erythlng must go. Good dl.I., In our olflcBS: corner 01 Col •• Madlloft __, oxporlerloed. 336-3725. IIoot oIIor ... $21500. 351·5758 II· 3SI·De33, SSI·II81 all< lor John. 7· PIIone ______8-13 ,., 8:00pm. 7·20 21 _~------~~~.~CI~ty~5=U~U~------. • >J - , . .. . The Daily ·Iowan 1 Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, July 13, 1982 - Page a .

• $1111 a dime [ ,,~, ''"',"' '.".""M '00 _Coralvil • •

"I'M SURE IT will have special meaning for me when I'm up there before the hometown fans," Rogers Turfin' U.S.A. said. "There's no pressure in a fun "THERE'S ALWAYS a lot of talk Pllylng lootblll In 10WI', Kinnick Stldlum I, I drllm 01 mlny youthl, but portion 01 the lowlaport, ,chool. The Itrllchlng lllerclNI were plrt 01 wlrm­ game. We 're just out to do the best we about who wins and who loses ," Fisk th ... 79 Ithlet.. Ir. living that dr.lm thll WHk during thl lootblll clmp UPI to In Ittlrnoon 01 IlIrnlng MondlY from the Iowa coaching Itill. ca n. 1 know I will ha ve my own internal said. "I never felt that winning or los­ pressure to do the best I can. All ing was the object of the All-star players will be trying to do the same Game. The loss doesn't go on my thing - that's what makes it the record . You have to ask the pitcher,or classic it is ." manager. It's no fun losing, but it Eckersley also will be making his always seems we wind up losing in the BOTH COUNCIL'i want the National league, who else, wins established equally in both first All-Star start. The Red Sox ' right- . last few innings ." hander pitched in one previous All-Star Rose said he felt the difference bet· neither city, to prevent The cha Iter of the sports world Mon­ see Montreal do well in some sports." Fred Mims, assistant athletic direc­ Game in relief and did not allow a hit in ween the two leagues in the All-Star hotel/motel owners from day was not on World Cup soccer or Lowe said he is a Canadian citizen tor - "Boy, the way things look, It will two innings. During the first half of the Game during his years was a greater unfair tax advantage over Davis Cup tennis as many would Sportsview from Saskatchewan, who was born In be the National League. Of course I'm season , Eckersley compiled a 9-7 source of depth on the National leagUe neighbors. logically guess - rather it surrounded the same town as Houston's Terry biased. I played in the National League record , with a 3.20 ERA . squad. Coralville Mayor Michael baseball's All-Star game which oc­ (swimming) Puhl. system with Houston for three-and-a­ Rogers and Eckersley were selected "You analyze the last .several years, emphasized earlier in the cupied the minds of Iowa City 's Ginny Parrl b, Iowa softball coacb half years. The National League has to stllrt because they had not pitched the National League has had bettet the council's decision to place greatest sports personalities. Jay - "I love to gamble ;lDd I'll say the better pitchers ." since last Friday. replacements," Rose said. ;'Tb. tion on the ballot does not A survey conducted by The Dally American League. Besides, I love the John Bowlsby, supervisor of . Iowa Not that the National League needs American League is catching up . But will go into effect upon Iowan in recent hours proved once Christensen Yankees. " Memorial Union recreation area - "I any incentive for this game, but take last year, I started at first base. prova!. again, the National League is the odds­ Barry Alvarez, Iowa assistant foot­ would say Billy-ball (American Manager Tom Lasorda may have given The previous seven years, Steve Gar· "There's another step after on-favorite to win the 53rd classic, ball coach - "National. Basically I'm League's manager) would have to take his squad an extra emotional boost by vey started at first base. So when I left people vote, " he said, referring played tonight in Montreal. probably. They always do, don 't they? an old National League fan . I grew up it. I'm always for the underdogs ." naming Rose captain. the game , Garvey, a seven-time star·. council's final decision to Filly percent of those surveyed, or First, I'm a National League fan and a in Pittsburgh. It's not an educated opi­ Larry Bruner, assistant athletic ter, came in and behind him was Bill tax. flve people, picked the National (St. Louis ) Cardinals' fan . 1 don't know nion, just a (an's viewpoint. Why they director - "I think I'll stick with the ROSE, SELECTED TO his 16th AlI­ Buckner. a batting champion. The council approved the League to win for the 11th consecutive the American League personnel or will win, I don 't know." National League. They seem to come Star Game, has batted only .226 in the "This year, when I leave the game, placement on the ballot TUE!sdaiYj year. Thirty percent, or three people, managers that well. If home field ad­ Tom Dunn, Iowa head men's gym­ through in the clutch. The American 14 previous games in which he's AI Oliver, the league's leading hitler. by a 3-2 vote following the favored the American League, while vantage means anything, the National nastics coach - "I couldn't tell you . 1 League does alright in the (World) played , but his presence stirs the other will replace me.. It 's hard to beat tbal third reading . It was nrp,vln"~1 twenty percent. or two, didn 't really League will have it." haven't been following that close." series, but not in the All-Star game." members of his team . kind of depth." proved du ri ng the first and care. Bob Lowe, Hawkeye Wrestling Club Casey Mahon, VI associate vice Lee-Ann Hugbes, women's sports in­ "I approach the game like another Billy Martin. the American League , reading, as required of all Here is the breakdown in voting. Director - "['m biased . I like the president for Finance - " The formation director - "I don't like season game," Rose said. "It doesn't manager, did not attend Monday's dinances . George Wine, men '5 sports Informa­ National League. The teams in the American League. Also, the Yankees baseball. All I saw was that Rod Carew quite have the glamor of the playoffs news conference beca use he flew in Councilors Arnold L. tion director - "National League, National League are better . I'd like to play in the American League." is not playing." and World Series, but the object is to late from California . Harry A. Ehmsen represented dissenting votes . "I still maintain it is morally American golfers intrigue British to tax only one business," . TROON, Scotland (UPI ) - As it does course on the west coast of Scotland, which stood until Watson turned in an few miles south from here, that the two for one week every year, the best of looking out over the Firth of Clyde. incredible 268 at Tumberry in Hrn. grea t Americans staged their famed [Israel Weiskopf, with a return to Troon shoolout. Playing head-to-head the American goU pays its respects to the United Press International fine people who invented the game. JUST AS HE is in America. Palmer very much in mind, gave evidence that final two rounds, Watson closed with And with the same degree of is placed on a pedestal by the British he wiU be a factor as he won the 65-65 for a one-shot victory over reverence, the British come to see the goU fans , and the citizens of Troon take Western Open at Oak Brook , Ill ., last Nicklaus, who was 6~. Israel strengthened its a names they idolize, people like Jack special pride in him . Palmer is the week, and if you believe in omens, his The fact that the two put on a similar raround Beirut Tuesday and Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Wat­ man who popularized the Open for U.S. score was a course record 276 . kind of show when Watson won the U.S. most elements of a new son, Lee Trevino, Ben Crenshaw and goUers in the early '60s, and exactly 20 Open last month has further excited Libera tion Organiza ti on Tom Weiskopf. years ago he ran away with the cham­ WEISKOPF NOW stands fourth on local enthusiasts and almost certainly proposal. But the Israelis Together they congregate for the pionship at Troon with a then-record the all-time earnings list with $2.12 will account for several thousand more envoy Philip Habib carnival-like celebration known as the total of 276. million , leaving him behind Nicklaus, paying customers. . larrange a total PLO w ILllur"W,~ 1 British Open, being staged this week Now approaching his 53rd birthday, Watson and Trevino. Lebanon. for the 11lth time. The business at hand Palmer not only is returning, but be's Nicklaus and Watson each have cap­ THE PROS AL'iO will be well rewar­ In the Syrian capital of is serious, since the championShip booked into the same room of the same tured the British Open three times, and ded since an extra $95 ,000 has been ad­ demonstrators tried to storm rates in prestige with the U.S. Open, hotel he stayed at in 1962. all of Watson's successes have come on ded to the purse, bringing it to $475,000 . , Embassy but were beaten but the atmosphere is one of party­ Palmer's record stood untouched un­ Scottish courses. In addition to This makes the British Open, which not The Itlrtlng pllcherl lor tonight', Ali-Stir glme, Steve Rog.rl 01 Montreal, Syrian troops , according to time. til 1973 , the next time the Open was Turnberry, he won at Carnoustie in too long ago s.i mply tried to get by on left, and Dennll Ecker,ley 01 Bolton, look over Montreal'l OlympiC Stldlum reaching Beirut. The official The championship runs from Thurs­ staged at Troon . Then it was Weiskopf 1975 and Muirfield in 1900. prestige, the richest of the four major during I workout Monday In preparation lor the game. The Natlonll League news agency Sana day to Sunday at this picturesque winning as he also shot 276, a record It was at Turnberry, located just a See Brltllh. page 7 ownl a 33-18-1 advantage In the IIrlel and hl~ won the ten palt lIamll. t protest but made no

325 E. Washington Inside THE THE "Fine Dining You Can Afford" AIRLI Plcturephones BREADLINE Telephone calls of the future ' TUESDAY NIGHT be accommodated by view tubes, so callers can see e. Honest Pi nts Lunch Special All Week­ ROSSlNI'S • other while speaki ng . Well, t OF 1:A1C future Is now - for a mere BUDWEISER, LlGHT,OR BUSCH FREE Sugar Cookie with Sandwich $217,500 ...... Pa ge A REAL 1 PINT FRUIT JAR or Salad Bar purchase. (5@crrber l WITH THE AIRLINER LOGO Whoal ..? FOR JUST '1.10 Dinner Specials ~eville The National League maintai BRING IT BACK AND WE'LL ) s Sung in Eng\\S\\ its winning tradition in I REFILL IT FOR JUST 1001 Tues. BBO Country Styled Ribs ...... · $5.35 ';::°01 of Mu,lc ~. year's AU Star Game wit! Ii l' VnJvfl'Iity ot \0 victory in Montreal...... PagE 12-Packs of Bush ~ Wed. Beef Tips and Homemade Noodles · $3.75 Illy 22 4r 24 a18:CYJ \,.t\'. $3.65 plus dep. Thurs. Spagh~tti (All you can eatl) .. _ ... · $2.95 Weather ~ • Mostly cloudy today and toni -REMEMBER­ A lather: 0 ~ood singing ... with a 30 percent chance Tickets on IIIIe It the lttncher Box ~ , lowl City thunderstorms maInly in the I Help Prevent Birth Defects­ Fried Chicken Everynight Ph. 353-6255 or toll-free 1-aoo.2n~ afternoon . High from 85 to Sl0JS8 (S21ell for Uhludentl) ; Special Group Ratll. Available low tonight in the middle The Nation's Number One (All you can eatl) upper 60s. Child Health Problem.