The Daily Iowan I 26, 1981 -Iowa City, Iowa 8 SIll. dim. suit • laB' Sludent PubllCitiOlll Inc:. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Monday, June 29, 1981 mp.li~ate Alcoholism increasing solutions difficult "Aft. T_ "I Wok ._1 (OR" ot on .11- THE IOWA em Cri •• "",,,",,,, "" '" of ~- ... '''''...... easy" way to "feel better" durinc II strl ke Staff Writer these stressful times, be said. time high," said Steve Shuetl, educa- with an estimated 223 alcohol-related college students. strike insurance policy that was takea lion prevention coordinator for cases during 1980. That figure is up But, they said it is difficult to give There 'bas also been an increlle in out last year as a precautionary Have you ever missed class because Johnson County Mid-Eastern Council from 188 cases in 1979. specific reasons for the increase the number of YOUDI people who eater measure against a player walkout. of a hangover? on Chemical Abuse. Figures reported in the center's 1980 because each case is di.fCerent. college with drinking problt'J1lJ, Sbuett The umpires filed suit because their Have you ever forgotten what hap­ Approximately 400 people a year go annual report showed that 77 percent of However counselors are able to pin- said. students A MAJOIUTV of the people Sbuett salaries will be cut off in two weeks if pened the night before? to MECCA for aid, Shuett said. "We the people who called or walked-in for point some common causes of sub­ Increasinl numbers of are becoming alcoholics in bigh school and sees at MECCA are aJcbollcs wbo are the strike con tinues. Does drinking make you feel more at see about one new person every day." alcohol counseling or referral were stance abuse, Shuett said. "All the con­ ease with a date? However,"about half of the people concerned about themselves. The other ditions are right - the economy and bring their addiction to college. And, also involved wltb a " ~ndary "There was no agreement reached drug" sucb Thursday and the parties still have If you can answer yes to any ot these who come in don 't have problems with 23 percent were concerned about a family structures are changing and once in college, students face Feater as marijuana or bar­ pressure from their classmates to biturates, be laid, For thiJ reuaa the their differences," said Ray Grebey, questions you may be one of the in­ alcohol themselves," Sbuett said. friend or family . kids today have tougher decisions to creasing number of young people with Many of these people are concerned Counselors at MECCA , the Crisis make." . drink. term "chemically depeadeot" Is often head of the owners' negotiating team. "Experimentation with alcobol and used ill Ilea of the tBmI "alcobolic" "I'm encouraged by the discussion '" a drinking problem - or the potential about the chemical dependence of a Center and members of Alcoholics ALCOHOL is a "cheap, quick and drugs is beginnlna at a mucb earlier but I don't think that the situation has for one. friend or family member. Anonymous acknowledge the rise in See AIooMI, pege 8 changed. There was very lengthy dis­ cussion, but some of it was very destructive. " Ayatollah Police kill BOB BOONE, the chief spokeslllall for the players, also said the bargain· ing was going slower tban expected. " I just think we should be at least ap­ ~ Beheshti man who proaching a settlement," Boone said. "We feel they are moving at such a snail's pace that we are not en· held FBI couraged." killed in The early part of Thursday's bargaining concentrated on the players ' response to the owners' first explosion workers new proposai on free agency since the strike began June 12. ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - ATL.ANTA (U Pl ) - Pollee Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshli, one of sharpshooters Sunday shot and killed a three members of Iran's ruling beavUy armed man who comman· presidential council, was killed Sunday deered the fBI 'aAUanta beadquarl SCoreboard when a series of explosions demolished and took a dozen bureau employ the Islamic Republican Party head­ boItage. quarters in Tehran, an aide to Iranian Agent John Glover, in charge of the Int,.murll Sollbell lawmen TlleldIY" RHultt Executive Affairs Minister Behzad Atlanta bureau, uld IUDfIed Gonzo's Last Stand 10. Boy's Next Door 9 Nabavi said. down Morris E, Roberti Jr., %e, of Sophists 17. Pepper's 7 The explosions, which killed 24 other Atlanta after " vera I threatenInc Ralph's Rookies 14. Excitable Girts and Boy. t2 g tUreJ wer made," H would not Weclneldl"" ...... people, occurred during a weekly party Stallion Battalion 13. Friday Arternoon Club 1 meeting of about 90 members of the elaborate Wild KOUl1ers 26, Spect,um 3 cabinet and parliament. Both are con­ Two mtll , described & "FBI upport Raw Scores "M" 19. No Pooftera 13 trolled by the Moslem fundamentalist personnel," were Injured "super­ Power Hitler. 7. 5300', 0 ficially" by gun shOlS, an FBI ent TlIumly', II... party which two weeks ago forced Gonzo'. Last Stand 16. Does 11 Really Mane< I President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr from said. Pharmera 18, Ego 8 office and began a wave of executions. The gunfight In the FBI's 10th floor K· Y's 9. Super Oxide 3 The aide said Prime Minister office took place as Speelal AltIIt John Renal Dysllasla 12. Free-Agents 7 Mohammad Ali Rajai and Nabavi es­ Glover and two top Atlanta police of· Feculty-Itlff golf caped injury because they left the flclals brieff(! reporters on the si tua­ 81uIIIIgui building a few minutes before the tion In the first floor lobby. HelSeOrl Tot.t Polnl, bombs exploded. As the news conference ended, Baglord.EniDn 75 21 Glover rushed to the door and away Roggow·Flnnegen 72 U Knight-Hartvlgsen 78 t3 ALSO killed along with the parlia­ reporten. Ide, o.... r"- Hoover-Maxey 87 7 ment deputies were the minister of the sa medical att ndanta carry the two Nlckels·Barrv 7 men to a WI lin, ambulance In Or"" 111Ig1M environment and a deputy minister of Mason-Chadima 77 22 commerce. The blast wounded 30 stretchers. Krumbholtz-Wagner 77 20 others, Pars said. Lind·Slebal 67 17 "More bodies a re expected to be dis­ FBI AGENT John Darcollid th two Hall-Crall 77 16.5 covered ," the official news agency men were bur au " upport pel'lORnel " Mount·Gerard 73 15 those Clark· Trank 72 12 Pars said. who were among belnl beld 3-1 Harlan-Kent 73 7 Fifty ambulances were dispatched to hostalle. Glover said althougb no Sawin· Franca 82 5.5 the scene of the blast wbich came at agents were in the office when the man 8:50 p.m., the news agency said. Photo caper took over, aU those h Id boItale were Pars blamed the explosion on FBI employees, "counter-revolutionaries. " Wltlt \he help of the wind, Muecatln. ArchHICI Jim Kemper Ilk.. on Ih ...m. vi.w Clmtrl. Kemper WI. In Iowa City Sunday to phoIogriph vllltoue The FBI would nol commenl on baw Beheshti was appointed to the lhlpe II \he HllltIt Scltnctl Llbrlry building hi II trying to Clptur. with hll archltlCturt, H. hoptt to entll' hi. photOi In an IrchlllCturll photo conttet. the gunman was killed and what star­ ns today presidential council, along with Rajai ted the fight, but an Alla.nta police and HOjatolleslam Rafsanjani, after sergeant who asked not to be identified the dismissal of Bani-Sadr. liid "the gunman started shoolinl and NFL last year. The Saints also had the the SWAT team shot hIm " first pick in April's regular collegiate The blast came a day after a bomb draft. hidden inside a tape recorder exploded Merit increases said unfair The man toot bls first hostage It the in a south Tehran mosque and injured a salarY buildina entrance and "gained control close aide to Ayatollah Ruhollah of FBI space" on the 10th noor, Glover Should the Saints go ahead and drall across-the-board salary increase but he said. "Nobody knows exactly what faculty member deserves a promotion. Wilson , they would lose a Khomeini, Sayed Ali KhameneL lIy Rochell. Bozman said. S.. "Wrller all will see their pay increases figured merit is." Promotions are recommended after corresponding regular draft pick in Khamenei, 43 , was reported out of GLOVER said there were fewer thaD danger Sunday. on their teaching ability and their num­ "It seems to me to be a big excuse to consultation with other faculty mem­ 1982. Some faculty members have charged ber of research and scholarship pro­ keep discretionary money In the hands bers. a dozen hostages taken, but he did not know exactly how many . Bell said FIVE more people were executed at that the method of awarding salary in­ jects. of administrators. The AAUP favors Davis said the collece dean usually IT BOILS down to what Dave Wilson creases based on merit is unfair. Ingeborg Solbrig, an associate an across-the-board increase with sets a ceiling and a floor for percen­ earlier there COIlld be "five or six." will be worth, regarded a top pro dawn Sunday and nine were arrested in Glover said negotiaton had talked to a continuing purge of Bani-Sadr's sup­ The merit system is used to deter­ professor of German , said Thursday more money for additional increases," tage pay increases. prospect by scouts following a record· mine salary increases and promotions the merit system is "open to politick­ he said. "For instance, with the 8 percent in­ the man by telephone and that be had setting junior year with Illinois. He porters. Bani-Sadr has been in hiding made no demands for money or tran· for 19 days. and will be used by the Ulto allocate ing" and uses "arbitrary standards." But Leo Davis, chairman of the crease we now have the dean may the would play behind veteran quarterback the 8 percent increase in the fund for Solbrig said the merit system can be Chemistry Department, said across­ suggest we issue no less than 4 percent portation. the Archie Manning . In other developments, Mir Hossein Uf faculty salaries that the Iowa an unfair method of awarding salaries, the-board increases also can be an un­ and not more than 12 percent," be said, He said among the "very minor de­ Musavi, 39, an architect and editor of Legislature approved in May for each and other faculty members feel the fair method of allocating salaries. Any increase below or above this mands" the man made were that press the ruling Islamic Republic Party's of the next two yea rs. same way. "One affect of across-the-board in­ guidelihe will be reviewed by the dean coverage be kept to a minimum and newspaper , Jomhouri Islami, was ap­ The Ul administration has been able "The term is insulting" because the creases is that it would widen the gap and must be defended by the depart­ that he be allowed to talk to person he pointed foreign minister. to generate an additional 1 percent in­ pay awarded does not enable faculty between bigher paid faculty members ment head, Davis said, asked for by name. OCIAnONS COUNCil crease in the amount of faculty members to beat the cost of inflation. and lower paid members," he said. After the increase or promotion "He wants someone to come and be Musavi's appointment was proposed with him at this Urne," Glover said. "I by Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Ra­ lilaries for next year by not filling va­ "To call it a merit system and have " It has more speaking against it than recommendation has been approved by NTS COMMITIEE cant positions. "We have done much your salary decrease is an insult." merit does," Davis saJd. the dean it moves on to the next hurdle don't know the relaUonsIIip, He had I jai after another moderate, Sadegb asked for an Individual by name." Ghotbzadeh resigned under fundamen­ greater planning and we use our money John Huntley, president of the Ul Although "the system is not perfect" - a review by the Vice President for BeU bad saJd earlier the man asked lalist pressure last summer. whenever possible to increase chapter of the American Association of merit pay does have built in Academic Affairs. University Professors, said the prac­ to see a priest. Bani-Sadr blocked the appointment salaries," said May Brodbeck, vice safeguards, Davis said. president for Academic Affairs. tice of issuing salary increases on an MAY BRODBECK will serve as vice DARCO said the wounded hostages, t and the post remained vacant for administrator's interpertation of a nearly a year. Brodbeck said the additional 1 per­ THE DEPARTMENT chair or head president for Academic Affairs until whom he would not identify, "were in­ ailable for cent amounts to about $1 million. faculty member's merit can be unfair. recommends to the college dean what June 30, the date that her resilll8lion jured superficially." No one else was Confirmation of Musavl's appoint­ amount of salary increase each faculty begins. Ken Moll , associate dean of the believed injured before or after the Research ment Is considered a formality. FACULTY members will not see an "HOW DO YOU determine merit?" member should receive or whether the See Md, page 6 shooting. be in planning going research. _~I He will not seil his 'Lady' of 15 years

be major proposals Art,page By VII RollI.. About two years ago Glesne was at friends of the Morrow's have offered to somethina it does not want. He gets The owner offered both to Glesne if be Student Associations. UI Summer Repertory ComplDy StIff Writer the hospital seeking medical treatment care for Lady if Glesne has to be that mercbandise fairly cheaply and would give them a good borne. Glesne productions, Mel Brooks' new for an eye disorder. Each day during hospitalized. But he said if be can be an seUs it to someone else. gave the dog to a relative and kept the film and the Doable Brothen' All the money In the world cannot the 211a weeks he was in the bospital, outpatient, he and Lady may stay in his Glesne saJd his favorite place II the puppy, which be named Lady. ily have to be cI~ssroom work, concert are reviewed ...... pap 4 buy what IDgvald GleSlle has. Lady waited outside the hospital en­ truc/t . Midwest. "As a general overrun, the advance or show potential GII!IIIe says his "Lady" of more than trance. She was never leasbed during While.he is in the hospital, Lady - climate, the people the opportunities - "SHE'S A WONDERFUL dot. I've Hou.lng lhotUge IS yean - a small black dog - Is his that time. who is in good health - sits at the I don't know whicb it is that has led me never had reason to be mean to her It the University Community, Approximately 1,200 nameI are world. "I don't care how old she is. I Glesne was allowed to take short hospital entrance and watches to the Midwest." all. It's surprising bow much attentioa on waiting lists for fall residence wouldD't sell her for any money what­ walks, and would go down to the en­ everyone wbo passes through tbe Throughout bis travels, Lady is you can give to a good dot. Money hall housing assignmeall .. pale 5 IOever. " trance to see and feed his dog. But the doors, waiting for Glesne to come, said always at his side. "She's a good dog couldn't bay ber even if I'm broke. equest forms Wberever tbe nearly 80-year-old day Glesne was released, Lady was not Beverly Morrow. She said the hospital and I'd never give ber up. Sbe deserves "She UDderstands all lanpale5 ill W.ather Glesne goes, so goes Lady. "She keeps around the hospital. guards know Lady and waleb out for the best and I don't put her ill a dog dot Jan&uage," be said. "Sbe's an es­ .A.. office Warm and humid Monday with I better track of me than I do of her SO I her. bome unless forced to. She stays with pedally kiDd dot. I don't know any high In the upper Il0l. Partly never put a leaab 011 ber," he said. "It's WITH HELP FROM Beverly and Glesne has traveled all over the me all the time abe poISibly can or else ' breed that bas that speciel trait." Center,IMU cloudy Monday nlpt, with I low a wonderful trIIt." Barry Morrow, who lived near the country, and bas gone to Alaska and is close by. She leta me know abe's Beverly Morrow saJd abe and bel' of 80 to 16. When momlna meets Glesne, a travelinc salesman, Is in hospital, Glesne's month-long search Mexico. He described his job as one there." busband went witb Glesne to a semester I For funding this afternoon on a field, who walb loWl City thiJ week seeking trea tment for his stolen dog paid off - he and where he "seDs what I can buy right. I An Interest ill animals is what led restaurant one eveuinc and toot Lady away the winner? Proof I. at tbe Veterans Administration Lady were reunited in Alexandria Mo. buy from stores what other people Glesne to Lady in the fl1'1t place. About aloai, but left her ill the car with the mit proposals by July 6. Certain, mornlnc WII two-for· HOIpltal. TodIy, docton will decide Glesne said he would decide after his don't want." IS years ago be was ill Teus wbeII be windows rolled doWD. They were two, Let's do it a,lin,lOIIIttIme. whether Glesne can be an outpatient, examination today how to care for stopped at a little eatiJIg place near a seated in the restaurant, but before or mlllt be Idmitted for a brief stay. Lady while be II in Iowa City. Several HE SAID EVERY store bas freeway and saw a dog and ber puppy. Set L.8dr, pege 6

------Monday, June 29,1981 -Iowa City, Iowa 2 Briefly City may release claims on developers Ray sets remap deadline By MlchMl LIOn Capitol Associates was accepted later. Plaza would irrevocably drop the tort claim from Neoplan USA of six coaches with Staff Wrller College Plaza, in a tort claim notice filed and all associated claims. The city would wheelchair lifts, and an option for a seveilth DES MOINES (UPl) - Gov. Robert Ray with the city Nov. 1+, 1980, stated it was drop all claims related to the filing of the bus. Two buses will be purchased for 10ll'a has signed a bill to set July 28 as the deadline In an effort to resolve a prolonged con­ reserving the right to initiate further legal tort. City Transit, two for Coralville Transit, and for drafting a new reapportionment plan for troversy between Iowa City and College action . The city and College Plaza have since The council will also consider awarding two for Cambus. consideration by the Iowa Legislature . Plaza Development Co., the Iowa City Coun­ attempted to negotiate several claims, and contracts for six new buses, a new Ul The buses will cost $934,492, with 80 per· The legislature last week rejected the cil will consider a resolution Tuesday night to no lawsuits have developed. Bus, 10 new bus shelters, and a two-way cent of the funds coming from a DOT grant. second redistricting plan, forcing a new release all claims against College Plaza and BLOCK 54, proposed site of a multi-million radio system for city buses. Iowa City is the The remaining funds will come from the GIANT special session to redraw the boundaries for its shareholders. dollar motel/department store complex, is lead agency securing funds. The federa I sta te DOT, Iowa City, Coralville, and the UI. legislative and congressional districts. The The city originally accepted a bid by bordered by Dubuque Street, the College Department of Transportation will provide The Bionic Bus plan would award a con· new special session is expected to be held in College Plaza to develop Iowa City block 64. Street section of the pedestrian mall, Linn most of funds for the purchases, but the con­ tract for a bus with a hydraulic lift to Ward early August. College Plaza's bid was later rejected when Street, and the Burlington Street parking tracts must be awarded for the DOT to Bus Body Sales at a cost of about $31 ,000. The the city felt the company had not complied ramp. release funds. federal grant would provide 80 percent of the Fighting over Illinois remap with the bidding agreement. A bid by Old Under the proposed agreement, College THE BUS proposal calls for the purchase (unds with the UI providing the rest. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP!) - A fistfight erupted on the Senate floor Sunday as a partisan duel over redrawing congressional and legislative districts escalated. I Police beat Sens. Sam Vadalabene, D-Edwardsville, and Mark Rhoads, R-Western Springs, had to be physically restrained after tangling . Neither was seriously hurt but both were shaking when Cars vandalized led from the chamber. The Board of Trustees of Student Publications, fnc. Vadalabene, 66, said he hit Rhoads "right on the jaw." Rhoads, 34, would not talk but was over weekend (publisher of the Daily Iowan) has one (1) vacancy for seen crying as he was led down the Capitol By Jennifer Shafer staff representative. The position is for a full two-year steps. Staff Writer tf:rm covering the period from September 1981 through Miss Lillian awaits surgery Seven cars were vandalized this weekend. May 1983. The Board meets monthly from September AMERICUS , Ga . (U PI) - Former Iowa City Police Department records stat\! : three through May. President Jimmy Carter's mother Lillian cars parked behind the Iowa City Press-Citizen PLACES OF entered an Americus hospital Sunday to building were damaged shortly after midnight Satur­ Nominees must be (1) full or part-time employees of day. A man was arrested in connection with two of INTEREST undergo surgery for the removal of small TO WOMEN the University of Iowa, excluding faculty, and (2) com­ tumor near her left breast. the vandalisms . Michael Probst, 18, of 38 Forest View Trailer The Women's Guide­ mitted to working on the board until the term expires. Officials said the 82-year-old "Miss Lillian" Court was arrested and charged with third-degree will be operated on Monday morning at the You may nominate yourself or someone else. The criminal mischief. U.S.A. & Canada Americus-Sumter County Hospital. 1982 deadline for nominations is July 10, 1981 at 4:00 pm. Carter said his mother was in good spirits Iowa City Police received a complaint of a third and was confident her treatment would be vandalized car in the parking lot behind the Press­ Nominations should be delivered to 111 Communica­ Citizen building approximately ten minutes after successful. $3.95 tions Center or placed in campus mail. Reg. $39. Leno-sty\e 0 Probst was apprehended. Four cars had their windows smashed early Fri­ are rayon/poly/acf\/\\c Looking 'or the Titanic again day morning. Cement blocks were thrown at three of The election ballot will be mailed to you in campus available at • r WOODS HOLE , Mass . (U PI) - The the cars. mail. Nominees should provide the following 75x84" ., ...... research vessel Gyre sailed Sunday to begin a Two of the vandalized cars were parked on Cedar information: 100x84" ...... , .. second search for the Titantic, which sank in Street, one car was parked on H Street and the fourth the plains woman bookstore the Atlantic 69 years ago. on east Jefferson Street. Name of Nominee Home Address 125x84" ...... ,," , The 165-foot Gyre will remain at sea until upstairs in the hall mall 1OOx84" patio panel . DlaorderlJ conduct. WIlli am G. one pig were found In a I ot near PQsition in the University July 22, with nine days of the journey to be Thiemann. 21. 01 928 Stanley her home ai1er the pig was dis- 114 Vz e. college Office Phone spent looking for the ship . Residence Hall. was arrested covered missing on Friday. hours: mon.-sat. 11-5 Campus Address by UI Campus Security officers Bradley said the pig was Home Phone The Titanic was struck by an iceberg on its shortly belore noon Saturday. maiden voyage April 14, 1912 , killing between He was Charged with disorderly valued at about 535 and the I~~~:;~~:;;:;;=~=; ,;;;;;;;======:;;;;;==;;~~~~~=;;=~ 1,490 and 1,517 people. conduct. Department suspects that the ~I Campus Security records "meat.. was". used"""" for a pig'"", roast. .... I Voting rights march in S.C. stete: Thiemann caused a dis­ Larry Ogden. of RR2 North EI turbance and generated a Liberty. found another hog • Now is the Time to Reg. $21. Lustrous EDGEFIELD, S.C. (UPI) - Rev. Jesse series 01 complaints as he carcass on Hlghwey 218 past walked Irom the Iowa Memorial the Coralville Reservoir on cotton/rayon/poly or Jackson led about 2,000 people marching two Union to Stanley Half. Saturday morning. buy an Apple abreast to a voting rights rally in the heart of Thiemann was released after Ogden reported that on Fri­ energy-saYing acrylic Sen. Strom Thurmond's hometown Sunday as a preliminary hearing Saturday day night he saw a white Chevy Computerl state troopers and a police SWAT team morning. pickup truck rapidly leaving the 75x84" ...... _.. "" patrolled conspicuously nearby. Th.ft: Two pigs were lound spot where he discovered the ' slaughtered this weekend. pig's hide and Internal organs. 100x84" ..... _. ,,"" The rally, sponsored by Chicago-based Mrs. Tim Bradley, 01 RR2 In The pig was valued at about Find out Why at a Operation PUSH, was held at the Strom Iowa City said the entrails of $100. 125x84" ...... "". Thurmond High School to publicize the South Computer OPEN HOUSE 100x84" patio panel. Carolina Republican's opposition to extension Interstates celebrates VE-23 00 Underneath, sheer of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. anniversary $255 • Two person geodesic three season DATE: July 2 . Ara'at 'or Begin reelection WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Interstate Highway 52x84" ...... "'" backpacking tent. TIME: 11:00 am to 9:00 pm WASHINGTON (UP!) - Yasir Arafat, System, the largest public works project in • Two large windows 80x84" American history, is celebrating its silver Palestine Liberation Organization head, said • Complete with fly, weighs only 7'12 PLACE: Carousel Inn, Highway 6 West Sunday he supports the reelection of Israeli anniversary Monday - 2,247 miles and $50 billion short of completion. pounds. Spanish Garden Room Prime Minister Menachem Bezin. ·43 sq. ft. He said there is no difference between Begin The 42,500-mile network was born when President Dwight D. Eisenhower - who once spent 62 days • Covered under NORTH FACE FULL FREE SEMINAR: "Putting Microcomputers to Use" and his opponent in Tuesday's Israeli election, WARRENTY policy Labor Party candidate Shimon Peres. driving from Washington to San Francisco - signed 6:30 to 8:30 pm "For us, it is better to have Begin because the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956 , pledging the Begin uses America 's iron fist without any government would pick up 90 percent of the tab to For further information call our Iowa City Representative crisso{;ross the nation with concrete. gloves while Peres uses the same fist covered Jeannette Merrill, 338-8036 in silk," he said. In the beginning, the road work was supposed to take 10 years and cost $27 billion . Today, after laying China arms sale supported out $79 billion over 25 years, the Department of FIN' FEATHER Transportation estimates it will take about $50 Beacon Micro Center WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State billion more to reach the final mile - sometime in "The Great Outdoors Store" 213 Lincoln Way Alexander Haig said Sunday he hopes the U.S. 1990. 943 S. Riverside 354-2200 pledge to sell arms to China will not strain The system, designed to create transcontinental Mon., Thurt., Fri. 8·8 Ames, Iowa 50010 relations with the Kremlin - but American traffic arteries without stoplights and grade Tu ..., Wid., 8·5:30 Reg. $7. The J policy is not subj ect to veto by tbe Soviet crossings, is about 95 percent open to traffic. Sat. 8-5:30 Sun. 9-4 Ph. 515-233-4807 as some $11 towels. I Union. Haig, just back from the People's Republic, of thick, thristy said no decision has been made on offensive weaponry sales. He described China as "a Hand towel. _.. _"" friendly regime with a number of convergent Washcloth ...... ,," interests." Bath sheet...... ,,,, Reagan: change voting act ,Warehouse Sale LOS ANGELES (UPI) - President Reagan Sunday indicated h.e does not support extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, but has not asked that the law be rewritten. mounting Save on "I have said from the first time that it (the depth act) was ever passed I'd like to see it apply to required Save up to 600/0 &m~re all-cotton all the slates," Reagan said. "1 think voting is a sacred right and should be protected

everyplace." 1 The Voting Rights Act currently only applies to Southern states. Sale 2. Reg. 3.99. Our soft, Quoted. .. Patterned Loads Commercial all-cotton terry towel. She keeps better track of me than I do of of her so I never put a leash on her. Remnants Carpet Hand towel ...... - Ingvald G/esne, describing his dog of Shag Washcloth ...... " more than 15 years, Lady. See story, page 1. 50% 10 Foam back, level loop, &Dora off easy to clean, long- Rust colored, with Kanga Correction wearing, 4 colors, for The Dally fowln will correct unfair or Inaccurate back, 800 yrds. priced un- /Itorle/l or headlines. " a report Is wrong or Carpet basements, apartments, misleading, call the 01 at 353-6210. A correction or strontium til sold. Reg. 12.99/sq. dorms, bedrooms, Reg. clarification will be published in this column. magnet Samples Saveonal In a photo Illustrating • story called "Local yard. Now $7,99/sq. yard. Now unions picket postal negotiations" (01, June, 26) 50c windowst the men In the photo were Irtcorrectly Identified IS postal employees. Actually, Rick Taylor, pictured tntroducinq Sony AutoSound's Slim Line Speakera. each on the left, Is a membar of the Local 125 Plumber Sony has come up Wllh a dep,h defytl1\l act . • 7.00 sq. yd. 4.99 sq. yd. They're the Shm Lme car steloospeoke,. And Ihey'le ~ called SI,m Line for noIh'l1\l They heed hille more and SteamflHers union, Dennis Ryan , pictured on lhanone lOch In depth '0be '!lSlalied WhICh mea .... ,hey III on'o vllrually any cal door no malleI how narrow r the right, Is the president 01 the Iowa City 8uI whal'sleally supnsmg \S the ,ncredlble sound Th. basrlluock sohd The'reble \ScI""n and SOQI'I1\l The mtdlange II nalU,al and occu,a,e TIle freQU6!1CY reoponse Federaliort of Labor, AFL-CIO. The 01 regrets the IS eXlended YOO 'Ube amazed how. speake! so narrow ~ . sale crulllound so full . 4.7 error. Sony AUloSound's Sbm Lme speakels They show whal Reg. 5.99. Translucent nanow Ihmlol1\l canaccomphsh SON"" shades in white, colof! 01981 Sony C, lpofiliCIn" f Amrfl('tJ .. - THE OHE AND ONLY through Wednesday, July 1st 461,4" .. .. _...... Postscripts 551,4" ...... Eventa 73Y.' .. _...... ,.. T.. 8tetlll of IhI IIoIogIcaI Mothef After Adoption will be the topic for a Brown Bag Lunch dlecuaalon It 12:10 p.m. It th. WRAC, 130 N. Mldleon st. (C"pI' T, •• you can charge" Announcement. An exhibition of Ink drawlnge by Nancy Bartuech Next to Long John III,.. ~~ I. on dl.pllY Ihl. week II the Eve Dr_lowe 351·7522 GaUery In the Fine Art. BUilding. Hour. Ire 8 I .m. Corllvllle Itrip to 5 p.m.

.1.1. J. C...... , eo...,..ny. IftC. Monday, June 29,1981 -Iowa City, Iowa 3 1929.1981 -Iowa City. Iowa 2 ~velopers

Irom Neoplan USA of six coaches with wheelchair lifts. and an option for a seventh hus . Two buses will be purchased for Iowa City Transit. two for Coralville Transit, and two for Cambus. The buses will cost $934 .492, with 80 per· cent of the funds coming from a DOT grant. The remaining funds will come from the ltate DOT. Iowa City. Coralville, and the VI. The Bionic Bus plan would award a con· !rael for a bus with a hydraulic lift to Ward 8us Body Sales at a cost of about $31,000. The lederal grant would provide 80 percent of the lunds with the UI providing the rest. lRD IACANCY

~f Student Publications, Inc. Iowan) has one (1) vacancy for II position is for a full two-year /from September 1981 through meets monthly from September

full or part-time employees of Save on draperies Save on these excluding faculty, and (2) com­ \e board until the term expires. and panels. bath accessories. ~rself or someone else. The "s is July 10, 1981 at 4:00 pm. idelivered to 111 Communica­ Sale 31.00 pr.50x84" Sale 6. 40 ~~~~~~r~~t irt campus mail. Reg. $39. Leno-style open-weave draperies Reg. $8. A soft touchl Our plush nylon pile are rayon/poly/acrylic lined with cotton/poly. bath mats are great underfoot, have non-skid I be mailed to you in campus Reg . Sale latex backing. Coordinating tank set. lid cover I provide the following 75x84" ...... _...... $ 67 pro $58 in fashion colors. 100x84" ...... $ 90 pro $79 Reg . SIIle Home Address 125x84" ...... $110 pro $96 Lid cover...... 4.00 3.20 100x84" patio panel ...... $ 95 ea. $83 Tank set ...... •...... 9.50 7.60 iity Office Phone Home Phone

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Sale 2.99 bath sale 4.00 bath Reg. 3.99. Our soft, gentle. super-absorbent Reg. $5. The rich look and feel of suede in a Commercial all-cotton terry towel. In great colors. sumptuous terry towel. Of cotton/poly in lots Reg . of beautiful colors. Carpet Hand towel ...... 2.99 Reg. SIIle Washcloth...... 1.59 Hand towel...... 3.50 2.80 Foam back, level loop, Washcloth ...... 2.00 1.80 easy to clean, long· wearing. 4 colors, for basements, apartments, dorms, bedrooms. Reg. Save on all our Accent rugs $7.99/sq. yard. Now window shades. at great savings. 4.99 sq. yd. Sale 4.79 37W' wide Sale7. 6421X36" Reg. 5.99. Translucent vinyl plastic window Reg. 8.99. Solid color cut-and-loop nylon rug shades in white, colors. All 6' long. has geometrically designed border. With skid­ lay, July 1st Reg. Sale resistant rubber backing. 461,4" ...... 9.99 7.99 Reg. Sllie 551,4" ...... 12.99 10.39 26x44" ...... 12.99 11.04 731,4" ...... 25. .99 20.79 36x60" ...... 22.99 19.54 s... prIcea effective through s.turday. I " •• Of cour .. you can charge It ...... , n 811,.. ~e3 Monday through Friday 10 - 9 351·7522 Saturday 10 - 5:30 Sunday 12 - 5 JCPenney will be closed Saturday. July 4th . • '.'. J. C. ""'noy CcMftpony. Inc. • 1,200 01 .Arts/entertainment Mond.Y.J~~1::il~:.=n4 for cam . ------~----~~------~ If.leckle l.,eor . Stall Writer Approximately 1,200 fall U DOObie Brothers - Incoming freshmen, traJ dents and upperclassmen waiting lists for residence lui assignments, said George OJ: tor of UI Residence Service. turn out a slick New UI students and fall will receive top priority £( Drol\ said Friday. Upper have a lower priority. The housing crunch is be­ performance by the approximately 9,()()(; lions that have been filed fo. Iy Jim Mueeer spaces available, he said. Stall Writer Spaces available Include porary housing spots in tile ,CEDAR RAPIDS - It was with a I Music halls as well as 420 spaces heavy heart and leaden feet that I took J Mayflower Apartments, ' cOllcert assign­ True, and wlll be heard playing pedal que St. ment. It's not that the group offends steel on Elvis' upcoming Nashville The housing figures are my senses like REO / DC , Rush!Halen record .) because the UI housing and the other nuclear garbage trucks of SOME OF the more successful sonp receiving housing requests that ilk, it had more to do with the fact included "Keep This Train A-RoUlo:" cancellations, Droll said, that the band's chart material of late a loping, semi-funky tune highlighted held all the appeal of a Velveeta-on­ by Bumpus' sax ; swinging renditions HE SAID it would be white-bread sandwich. of "One Step Closer" and "Minute By state with any So there I was on the floor of the Five Minute ;" "Real Love," which featured of students that may be , . Seasons Center Thursday night amidst sweet, airy vocals over a jungle beat; I housing outside of the UI . a sold-out crowd of more than 9,000 clear, dynamic arrangement of "Blaci system during fall 1981. adoring Doobie fans, scheming on how Water " which turned the Five Seasons About 1,100 students I'd slag off the band in this article, into a hand-clapping, foot-stomplnc away from campus housing when it suddenly hit me - these guys tent revival ; and a flawless, evell fall of 1980, Droll said. didn 't get bigger than Tupperware on ethereal "," The fall hype alone. This is a tight, professional which greatly benefited from the caused UI and varied band. Utilizing a stat~f­ bigger beat afforded by live perfor· aside 58 spaces in an ., the-art sound and lighting system, the mance, All in all, it was a stylish per­ building formerly used Doobies and Carl Wilson put on a nice, formance by one of the more palatable enjoyable show for an extemely well­ big-selling groups around . By ROil mannered , yet ecstatic crowd. The opening act turned In by Carl Author StallWrl' Wilson (who recently ended a 2O-year THE BAND played for about an hour stint with the Beach Boys) was equal Folio' and 45 minutes (including two en­ to, if not better than, that of the movie Ii cores), churning out a decade of hits, headliners. A solid pro who was in fine for hea in {utili , - the renditions of which ranged from voice throughout, Wilson leaned very TUCSON, Ariz. (UPO two agir merely good to genuinely inspired. The little on his past accomplishments (d0- cessful prophecy author Bill rhythm section, which consists of two ing only " Darlln'" and " Long Liz and a handful of foll'ow«!1 slrong i full drum kits , yet another per­ Promised Road " from his BB days), The s Sunday for a trip to II""'V"'~ . cussionist (on congas, shakers, etc.) relying instead on juiced-up versions of Maupin sat In his backy •• rdj and bass guitar, was solid though un­ tracks from his recent solo LP aDd television interview as imaginative. Most of the lead vocals some sweaty, hip-shaking rhythm and bers of his fundam were handled by original Doobie blues. Vocalist Myrna Smith, formerly answered the telephone , who also played of the Sweet Inspirations, was incredi­ callers "rapture" would guitar, and the band's own Yellow ble in both appearance and sound. as predicted. Brick Road to platinum- keyboardist Smith was like a vision of Tina Turner Maupin, 51 , predicted Michael McDonald. But the real keys on Etta James' quaking "Tell Mama," "saved" would be to the shoW'S success were the multi­ displayed a fluid , soulful voice on the heaven, rising Into the talented Cornelius Bumpus and John ballad "I Gotta Talk To You" and balloons and "raptured" McFee. cou~terpointed Wilson well In ge~ra\ , June 28. Bumpus (love that name ), whose parltcularly on the Sam & Dave hit, "I Maupin said the trip to sassy, soulful voice was featured all Thank You," with which they closed be "one-way for six or seven too rarely, did stellar work on their fiery 45-mlnute set. we'll be coming back." He keyboards, alto and tenor saxes and Other standouts were the chUUinc return would coincide with clarinet. His bittersweet sax was es­ opener , " Too Early To Tell; " return to Earth. pecially tasty, evoking cool visions of "Heaven," a pretty neo-Beach Boys Maupin published 10,000 late-night city streets. McFee shone on love song and a driving duet called life's work. The Key to lead guitar. acoustic guitar, pedal steel "Hold Me" (all written by Wilson lid Daniel, not (or profit bllt to and violin, His buoyant stage presence Smith ). Guitarist John Daly was ex­ book behind "for the people " gave the band a decidedly rocking edge cellent in the back-up band. Hopefully, as he hopped about, injecting blistering Wilson and Smith's next album will, DOONESBURY guitar licks whenever things find them teamed up with a producer threatened to get too soft. (McFee, more sympathetic to their obvious and The Dally rowan/Jennlf.r W. Morrow when he was with the band Clover spirited R&B leanings than was ooze. backed up Elvis Costello on My Aim Is master James Guercio on their fin!. ~ 'Imaginary Invalid' Brooks' 'History' is 'Buried Child' keeps 'not always amusing' audience engrossed By ROlanne T. Mueller first act since hers is the only charac­ full of low humor Iy RoxMne T_ Mueller THE LINES OF communication ia Arts/ Entertainment Editor ter who comes across as even remotely Arts/Entertainment Editor Dodge's family barely iut\Cti()l\, 'r\\6et\ (Ray Holloway), Dodge and Halle's interesting. One of Moliere's favorite 8y Ronnne T. Mueller homosexual jokes. Moliere's comic vision included ploys was to populate his comedies Sam Shepard is at the forefront of son . is a gentle but brooding man wfIo's making {un of established social order Arts/Entertainment Editor contemporary playwrights who have been the source of unnamed trouble ia and exposing the idiosyncrasies of con­ with servants who were smarter, wiser BROOKS HAS THE interests of and kinder than their employers . If you did not appreciate Mel no one at heart, especially women. traded the conventions of narrative for the family , Another son , Bradley vention . He disdained self-important the incisive investigation of character, (Michael Janowiak) is so disturbed and people and couldn't abide stupidity. Toinette is a likable schemer who ex­ Brooks' true worth from his last A human chess game in the French poses the greediness of Argan's wife couple of movies, History of the court of Louis XVI ends in a gang The result, like Buried Child , which mean-spirited, he once took a chainsa. With The Imaginary. Invalid, Moliere had its first VI Summer Repertory to his leg and sawed it off, Halie, licked his lips and attacked doctors and the futility of Argan's d,ependence World, Part I proves beyond a rape of the queen . A virgin, in ex· on doctors. Mitchell's natural comic doubt that he is little more than a change for her father's freedom, Theater performance last Friday, Is a alienated from normality and who had forsworn the Hippocratic oath situation that leaves audiences won­ heartbroken over the past, poun OIl for the hypocritic, flair makes it possible to accept even leering, sneering dirty old man begs a fake king to "ravage and her occasional use of jive talk. dering about and squirming her laments in monologue and is c0m­ The UI Summer Repertory Theater with few original thoughts on humiliate" her. Demonstrator display humor. To be fair, Brooks does get in a to figure out symbolism, pletely ignored , junk ... Our business year Is opened its season last Thursday with THINGS GET better in the second Shepard's plays aren't meant to be Into this strange , stuffy world cornel Moliere's satire. The play isn't frenetic act, thanks to the entrance of Dr. There's a place for low humor - fe" satiric jabs, that, though they to you so we don't have to like in sleazy nightclubs and may be offensive to some, are digested in two hours and then dis­ a free spirit named Shelly (Kelly SUe enough to be called a farce, and with Diafoirus (Ken Mottet ) and his nitwit missed with a burp. He laces the action Hitch) and Dodge 's Il'andson VinCe • lUrers warranties ... Ouanlitles Cosmo A. Catalano's measured direc­ son Thomas (Scott Smith). They play bathroom walls - but occasionally funny, As a fleeing Roman, Brooks it finds its way to television (as In takes a job as a waiter at the Last with comedy and then challenges the (Vern Nopartak ). No one recopiJeJ tion ... An audio bargain tion, it becomes an almost sedate com­ the roles as the caricatures they are in­ viewer to mull over meaning. Director Vince. In fact, the only link betWeeI edy of manners, The formidable tended to be and the result is absolute the "new" "Saturday Night Live") Supper. A few moments later, and the big screen (all Cheech and Leonardo da Vinci stops by to paint Phil Bosakowski has described the play him and his father , Tilden , II the dart caricature of Moliere above the stage hilarity. Thomas is the intended groom as being about a young man who comes glasses both of them wear. The viIIt Is makes him look like some sort of of Argan's daughter. Smith plays him Chong movies) , Anytime the a group portrait. To show the mis­ punchline of a joke depends on ery of the French peasants prior to back to his Midwestern roots to claim what ultimately pries open the horrify­ schoolmaster making sure the row­ as the Simpleton he is, always seeking his heritage. Within that structure, Ing secret of the family 's past - tile NAKAMICHI 480 cassette diness doesn 't get out of hand. One reassurance from the father, striking someone urinating, you tend to the Revolution , street vendors sell question the Intelligence of the dead ra ts and apple cores. however, Shepard intertwines themes newborn child who was buried in tile NAKAMICHI 580M Cassette wishes he'd give encouragement with a idiot poses and smiling the most vacant of decay, rootlessness. religious backyard a generation al(o. grin. smiles possible to reveal the state of jokester. Brooks uses it no less If there's one thing Brooks does NAO 7020 AIvl /FMreceiver ,,, than three times. right in this film , it's his employ­ hypocrisy , horror and a thin curl of SHEPARD'S CONCERN is not II his mind . hope. much the revelation of the secret, bit NAD 7045 AM /FMrece iver THE FIRST acts of any play can be It's here you notice the marvelous The idea of presenting a comic m~ nt of dozens of comies and per­ Shepard is a master at presenting how that secret has disrupted I excruciating labors of setting up situa­ work of Linda Roethke, who designed vision of world history is a terrific sonalities who sneak on the screen INFINITY Ouantum 5 12" 3 one, but Brooks uses so much In cameo roles and break the situations that are so ordinary and family's life, how it has splintered I tions and characters. Moliere's quick, both the costumes and set. The set is a recognizable, they become surreal. unit onto the edges of Insanity. Is IIalle INFINITY RS2.5 12" 3 clever lines would be enough to take crazy quilt of patterns, and the humor that's old hat, you wonder If tedium . You can spot Bea Arthur, he's gone to any movies but his own Charlie Callas, Paul Mazursky, the The play opens with an old man named mad ? Is anybody not mad? INFINITY RSa 10" 2 way care of that, but in this case, most of costumes, with their hideous color Dodge (Scott Smith ) watching televi­ Bosakowskl has directed seven ac­ the cast members lag behind, combinations and patchworks of in the last decade. In the section on late Henny Youngman , Hugh Hef­ SONY PS-X55 full auto d·d the Roman Empire, a kick to the ner, Jolin Hurt (as Jesus) , Jackie sion and carrying on an irritable con­ tors Into a smooth ensemble, eadl 01 needlessly drawing out their speeches stripes and polka dots, give the impres­ versation with his wife Halle (Sharon them brin81ng a remarkable senslUvily SONY TA-F40 inlegrated and failing to recognize lines that sion of aristocratic French fashion groin is treated as brilliantly In­ Mason , Jack Carter, Jan Murray novative. Few scenes end without and more. The terrifying moment Mitchell) who's upstairs and out of and understanding to their somewllli SONY TC-DSM pro -portable should be tossed away. It takes the gone wild. sight. In this absurdly normal settlnl, hypochondriac Argan (Michael Too consciously stagy for Ita own one character mouthing an ex­ comes at the end when Hiatory of bizarre characters. The Icton' lDlIr­ pletive. Dom DeLuise as the Em­ tile World, Part II is promised. we learn as much about Dodge as we pretations, alon8 with Jobl eOSTON ACOUSTICS A200 Janowiak) so long to run through his good, the final dance scene drags inter­ need to know. He defiantly states he WeY8andt's slightly off-kilter set, keep opening list of medical expenses that minably with the actors occasionally peror Nero burps and farts his way into another classless perfor­ Rating -** hasn't had contact with the neilhbors the viewer solidly enfl'OlMd. Whellllr the joke is long dead before he finishes coming to complete stops, The for 57 years. He doesn't know who they Shepard's comments on famillalcID GRADO G1+ diamond totaling up. maypole is simply silly excess. To ex­ mance. There isn't a aectlon that Hiatory of tile World, Pan I is goes by without a trunkful of showing at the Astro. are and he doesn't want to know. Even tegration leave one oulraced or ~ GRADO F3E+ diamond Sharon Mitchell as the saucy maid­ pand on what Argan says, "Nonsense is his name gives a clue to his Irucible, not always amusing." fused, a.rled Clilld I. worth \I­ servant Toinette runs away with the solitary nature , vestilatm,. BANG &OLUFSEN 2400 BANG & OLUFSEN 3400 BANG & OLUFSEN 5000 The Daily Iowan Arts on BANG &OLUFSEN 1900 Editor ...... " ...... " .. ,.... ,.. " .... " Cindy ScI1_d... · USPS 143-3eO' Newt Editor ...... ,.... "",,,,,,,,,,. M, LI .. Strlltln OplnloOl I'preaed on I"" pagel'" Monday Metro Edltor """""".• ".""""""Scott Kllmln the opinion. 01 the tlgned autllorl lAd may AlE Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,, AQgnnl T, M..... not _lIy be thoN of The DIlly 10 .... " . During the summer, the •Freellnee Editor """"""",,,,,.Plmtl8 Mor .. Pubillhed by Siudent PubllC41tlon. Inc:., Viewpoints page will not Edltorlall P8QI EdIIOL""" Llndl Schuppener III Communlcatlonl Cen..... Iowa City. appear on Monday. Iowa. 62242. dally ••cepl Saturd.,a, Sun­ SporII Editor .... """"""",.. ,, JlY ChrlllenMn Arts/Entertainment will ANIttant Sport. Editor """"",HoIIy WOOIIrd daye. r.gal holidlY. Ind untYWllty __- Photography Editor ,,,","" """".Max Ham- lion.. Second-cl... poe. paid It the be presented In ita place. potl ~ It IoWII City under the Act 01 Viewpoints will continue Cong, ... of March 2. 1878. to appear Tuesday Sublcrlpl/on rat ..: 10.1 City Ind AUDIO RESEARCH Pubillher, WIIllalm c.i.y Coratville . ....1-* ; '11-2 MmeIIera; througb Friday durin8 ~...nI"ng "'anager. Jim ~d ....lUmmtr MIllon only; S21·IuR re-, 0111 the IUlTlmer and dailY' HAFlER ClrcuIllUon MInIger. Kt¥ln Roger, 01 town: S12-1 Mmlltlr; 124-2 -*t' when ,.., o.lly I..... CONRAD-JOHNSON PrOCluc:flon IIUI*InI,ucMnl. DI!* Wilton S7-_mer MIllon only. 131 -1u4f ,..... ' returns In the fall. Monday. June 29. 1981 -Iowa City. Iowa 5 World'. old.. , celebr.'.. 12111 Daily Iowan '1 ,200 on waiting list OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Arthur Reed, the world's oldest man wboae age is IUthenticated ~ record, quietly celebrated his l2lst birthday SuDday. 29.1981-lowaCIIY.IOWB 4 ,for campus housing HIs birth certificate, 011 file with the Social Security Administration, lists his date of birth u June 28, 1860. I, .leckie hyIor Hospita)a' vocational rebabUltition . Stall Writer branch, be laid . . That makes Reed five years older thau the The Oakdale housing is COIIIlcIered aD G,tue.. Book of Recoro' "oldest" man of Approximately 1,200 fall UI students "extension of residence balb" and will "authenticated age," who died last year in Japan It - incoming freshmen, transfer stu­ be assigned to upperclallmen wbo age 115. Brothers Reed, who said be was feeling "real fine" but dents and upperclassmen - are on lived in dormitories during the past waiting lists for residence hall hoUSing academi~ year, Droll laid. would not celebrate with cake '''cause I bad too assIgnments, said George Droll, direc­ The Oakdale housing is CHd and much Friday," spent a quiet day Sunday, marked tor of UI Residence Services. primarily double rooms, be laid_ It will only by "lots of interviews with these reporters wbo New UI students and fall sophomores be staffed by resident aalatauts and want to know everything." a slick Reed, who can't remember where he wu born but t will receive top priority for rooms, the costs of housing and food service Droll said Friday. Upperclassmen will be "the same as if on campus," be recalls President Lincoln, admitted he is just a litUe have a lower priority. said. fuzzy 011 the names of presidents since then, but his The housing crunch is being caused favorite was Theodore Roosevelt. ance by the apprOximately 9,000 applica­ THERE ARE 34 spaces available for tions that have been filed for the 6,248 men and 24 spaces for women because spaces avallable, be said. of the building's confilUratlon, Droll leanAnnyN... Spaces available include 322 tem­ said. Thirty men and 20 women have Full TIme COlor porary housing spots in the residence reserved spaces. or Part· STAY-FREE As an Army NUl'IIIl, youll have the dIIIIIlI'J to IMusic balls as well as 420 spaces leased from 1 "We anticipate it to be filled shor­ advance in your career, cootinue your educatim. MAXI PADS Prlnl Film Mayflower Apartments, 1110 N. Dubu­ tly," be said. True, and will be heard playing pedal que St. and wen with people who really care. Relocate 30 Pads Droll said that the eigbt open spaces steel on Elvis' upcoming Nashville The housing figures are not final stay right in your own commUDity. ~ DeveloDlng record.) because the Ul housing office is still at Oakdale could be filled by transfer ing, plus good pay benefits are all part ri the students wbo are on the waiting list for am SOME OF the more successfulsonp receiving housing requests as well as Army package. Most of all, there is pride in 69 included " Keep This Train A-RolllII,'" cancellations, Droll said. UI dormitory housing U no more upper­ 20 I 24. &:. J6 c.XPOS ~- ing your oountry and its poop}e. 00 a loping, semi-funky tune highlighted classmen or graduate students apply $2 LEV. &: Prt lllT by Bumpus' sax ; swinging renditions HE SAID it would be "premature to for the Oakdale housing. Call SSG Roberl Hobbs 5151287-.236 Collect 'n a.. Moin•• from your .

SIR the TM Dally Iowan/DIrt< VanDerwerker MePH HAM well, bu crow' here. WI , AlcohOI_con_tinu_edf_rom _paQ_e1 Crusader against cancer dies 121 Iowa Avenue luminati NEW WESTMINSTER, British in 1977. forcing amputation of his right nest structed or "drug addict." 328 E. Washington and lore The treatment offered at MECCA consists of out­ Columbia (UPI ) - Terry Fox, who lost leg. . versatio patient and residential treatment for the chemically a leg to cancer but still managed to run Fox decided to cross Canada to raise presents dependent and their families . MECCA services also halfway across Canada to raise $24 $1 million for cancer research "even if include drug and alcohol counseling, education and million for research to fight the dis­ I have to crawl every last mile." he prevention programs. ease, died Sunday. wrote later to sponsors. The outreach. workers at MECCA refer people to "Canada mourns the passing of a His "Marathon of Hope," began such places as the Voss Recovery House - a half­ young man whose courage and April 12, 1980, when Fox dipped his ar­ f City JQIf)lf~presents way house in Iowa City for substance abusers - awesome determina tion inspired this tif/cialleg in the Atlantic Ocean at St. The BUZZARDS hospital inpatient treatment or Alcoholics country as no one has ever done," said John's, Newfoundland, and headed for TONIGHT & TUESDAY Rock 'n' Roll Anonymous. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. his home town of Port Coquitlam, to build The Iowa City Crisis Center also provides informa­ Flags were ordered lowered to half­ British Columbia. more than 5,200 The PATRICK HAZELL Mon. & lues June 29, 30 staff throughout the country for Fox. tion and makes "extensive referrals," said Kay Dun­ miles away. Cherann Davld.on 22, B, can, director of the Crisis Center. In many cases the the youngest recipient of the Order Fox ended his mara thon after 144 BAND Staff Writer center is the first place a chemically dependent per­ of Canada, the country's highest days and 3,200 miles later in Thunder BAR SPECIALS 9 - 10:30 son will go to get help. Duncan said. civilian award . Bay. Ontario. when doctors discovered Last Gig in Iowa City till Sept. Iowa City is currently A spokesman said he died, with his he had lung cancer. DON'T MISS ,EMI BOTH NIGHTS with six area landowners ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, a fellowshIp of men family at his side. after developing When news broke of Fox's land to build an earth and women who help each other stay sober, also pneumonia Saturday and lapsing into a hospitalization after raising his goal of Hickory Hill Park. which is plays a part in aiding the chemically dependent. The coma late in the night. $1 milJion. contributions poured in to northeast Iowa City. A.A. motto "one day at a time," is a "technique for Fox first was struck by bone cancer raise the total to $24 million. The dam would be a turning your life around 180 degrees." said one A.A. to contain excess member. "We are able to help ourselves by helping a flood from North other people." Frank Farmer. A.A. meetings are held several times a week in The city is now various places around Iowa City. Any person is SILVER Regina High School welcome to attend the "open meetings" in which land northeast of the speakers relate their experiences and advice on the dam , and is also alcoholism to others. five other landowners Some closed meetings are held solely for SADDLE rights which would mean alcoholics. could flow onto that land "the slickest Creek flooded, said ALTHOUGH "sobriety is not always an enjoyable bar in town" planner with the city's experience," said another A.A. member, it is reality division . Those lands are and "fellow A.A. members help me face that featuring the best In live Country Music ~ ___-I I mer said. reality." This week: The proposed structure Many of the people who seek help from these agen­ dry bottom dam with an cies come on their own. Shuett said. Others came at RUSS WOOLEN and concrete pipe and the insistence of friends, family or employers. And the impad' of water flow. "many of the adult clients are court-referred, " Fru Pretzel. Monday 5 • 9 Shuett said. Pinball. Video, Pool, Foosball THIS project, the Although the local substance abuse agencies work • Thurs. 5 pm • 2 am, Fri. & Sat. Dam, is the third part of to "reach more college-age students," Shuett said. Miller Creek storm water ma:nage! there is reluctance for some students to seek help. for the city, Hauer said. Some students will not seek help for alcoholism because of apathy. lack of information and fear . . The 'nuttiest "It's hard to put a finger on the extent of student *' •••••••••••••••••• ~ ...... alcoholism," because many college-age people have *' preacher' yet to "recognize" their addiction , said one A.A. *'~ What do these restaurants have in : sells groceries a grou~ 1 member. at a SUI Young people who are chemically dependent often *' *' for God ~ common with a Pulitzer Prize- : 41 Sibling'ssons ween ~, take "a while to bottom out" before they seek help, ACROSS .1 Item in • Determination term a he said. "But if it ever happens that you think you're adenology 1. Those aboutto 42 In the midst of NASHVILLE , Tenn . the dre becoming an alcobolic - tbere is a place to go here ." ~*' winning playwright? *'~ I Explosive a Lamb's pen graduate 43 Celestial (UPI) - The Rev . Paul first fi device name 11 Made a hole-In­ clapper 5 Central; IS C.P.orPhoebe one 44 Tenants Durham is a firm Jason : All American Deli : believer in anything goes c_o_n_ti_nu_e_d_f_ro_m_p_aQ_e_1 pivotal 14 Set of furulture 12 Dipper'S .. NIckname tor her in~ Merit ____ : Applegate's Landing : I. Brotherof • Frees from milieu. for Onusis for God. Faisal _Drags short 48 D.C. In an admitted faculty, will take over the review process until a new : The Breadline : 14 Item 17 Jon Vickers Is 13 Chore destination of gimmick to lure people, vice president is hired. : The Brown Bottle : sometimes one 21 Not at home some income particularly Brodbeck said the system is set up to ensure contalnlna 18 Let It stand 51 "Go-, " backsliders." to the ~ Sycamore Eating : cottonseed 011 youngman" faculty members are treated "fairly and equitably." DOWN 22 Grantor Radnor Baptist Church 15 Water conduit Radziwlll 52 1talian river "It is important for this office to see that faculty : &: Drinking Company : 1 Petty officer. 25 Legal 53 Traffic sign Sunday, he gave away I. Raw·silk color tickets to a "supersale" members are treated fairly," she said. *' Bill Zuber's *' 17 Brown a roast for short documents 54 Scrapbook A faculty member can make a final appeal on 18 Greeks' 2 Genusofollves 2. Simpleton accessory where thousands of promotion or dismissal to the Judicial COmmission. :*' Together they can offer you an evening of great entertainment. :*' modem name 3 Good source of 27 Opposite of 55 Tlntoil on the dollars worth of which hears faculty disputes when faculty members ; Any of these restaurants will discount your meal by 10% upon ~ for Greece protein zenith backofa groceries will be sold at 4 Chips crelted mirror 50 percent of their feel they have been dealt with unjustly. :: presentation of your ticket to a Summer Rep '81 performance ~ I. Jenny wren's 28 Exert force by carpenters 2t Early 51 Preposition normal price. Most disputes never get this far because informal !t of Sam Shepard's Pulitzer Prize-winning play: home 5 Money in July •• e.g. inhabitant of 57 Came to rest Durham got the discussions with department chairs, deans and the ~ 2. Mainz Mexico City 58 Sometime vice president usually settle the matter, said Ron : U Mother Seton • Spanish dish of groceries by buying up was one followerot the stock of a bankrupt Allen. UI Faculty Senate president. meat and Jo Distant; spring 24 Zodiacal sign vesetables reserved grocery for 50 percent of Brodbeck said the number of faculty disputes on i SUMMER ~l~~i;,~, ,~~:~d ~ shoe 2$ Style ot 31 Goat antelope 5. Oneof the value. He had heard REPERTORY E.C. Mabie - 8 pm 7 Soothe tenure, reappointment and promotion ranges each *' MAGIC ~ 2t Median's kin • MaIdservant, 32 Lustrous black Kipling's of the bankruptcy fTom a year from none to three. : University of Iowa Theatres $3.00 ?tudents/Seniors : 31 Rival of Apollo Oriental style sa Sales pitches "twlln" for Marpessa's banker friend . Solbrig is familiar with "arbitrary standards" *' Summer Rep '81 $5.00 Non-students • love "We had a super day. used by department chairs because she filed a dis­ *' ...... * About 1,000 or 1,100 pute several years ago over a denial of tenure, and S4 Feedon people came," he said in herbage the review procedure dragged OD for months. II Slovenly an interview following BIJOU BIJOU BIJOU BIJOU BIJOU BIJOU person the Sunday service. A SEm..EMENT was reached and Solbrig was J7 Cover Durham , who promoted with tenure, but she said the settlement David Lean's sa "Spring described himself as the stipulated that she not discuss the affair. ahead" time in " nuttiest preacher in N.Y.C. The merit system Is used at almost all universities BRIEF ENCOUNTER town ." had told the II Lure tor congrega tion ina to determine faculty tenure decisionl and the One of the screen's greates, realistically Spanish general criteria used during evaluatiOll8 does not portreyed romances, this film tells of two explorers newsletter that he would safeguard agaioat the discrimination of women ordinary, married, middle-Class people give the tickets to the (Trevor Howard and Cella Johnson). who .. Choice meat sale at Sunday's service. profesaon. Solbrlg said. cut "MOlt cbainnen are trying not to be manipulative strike up an acquaintance In a small town Thl! sale Is for those a Somethlna of who attended ch urch but it is never fair, you always bring your feelinp and end up failing hopelessly In love. value Into it. It il open to politicking." lIbe said. Lean', adaptation of a Noel Coward play II 44 Horseofa Sunday plus the 360 Solbrig said she "went ellctly by the book" during extremely effective, especially given the certaIn color residents or a home for ber dispute which wu "her strength. It wu long and poignant performances of Howard and U Trails of light the elderly operated by It Wli bard, but I followed the procedures." Johnson. 47 In the main the church. 41 Golfer Jane "You have to remember though that if you want to ....'7.T....,9 Blalock Is one ltay somewhere you have to work with these people" It Decorative I she said. vase II The Cougars SINCE the Solbdg case tbe faculty dispute from Pullman POltacripta procedures have been revised to make them less _-Stanley costly and less time consuming. Gardner AIlen wu on the review committee aDd said that Sponsored by: altbouch the new regulations have DOt been tested yet they are an Improvement over the prevloua POTO AN.D CABENGO l)'ltem. Thll first ''I0I0'' film by director Jean-Plul Gorin prairie lights "The primary problems were with time and ex­ (who collaborated with J.ln·Luc GodIIrd In tn. 80's) " I .hrewd political documentary lbout I at ...... peale and we tried to respond to these major con· pllr of San Diego twins who for II .. yeall con­ books cerns. We tlgbtened up Ind expedited the verHd '~Cluliv'ly In 111'lr own langulge. Gorin procedure. " turnl 1111 camera to Ihe environment of lingulltlc loo •. linn Person to call regarding '''!'hlt II I cue of dictatorial power. You have confullon Ind con.erlillonil deprlvltion In "best bookstore IMthIn , not wl1lch they grew up Ind er ..t .. I 111m II much to have IOII1e metbod and thlt II what we have. Our lbout America •• It I. about Iingulg.. . hundreds of mila;' l)'ltem Is perfectly fIDe, but you have to make sure -D . M.~ that system II WOItinC u It 1bouId." be IIld. ....,.19 Monday. June 29.1981 -Iowa City. Iowa 7

~ . Tennis fees barely cover 01 Classifieds 111 Communications Center court's administrative costs 11 am deadline lor new ad. & canc:ellation•. By Rochell, Bozman olf in the past few years. "It has dropped off, there is Staff Writer no doubt about that. but it's not real severe like 50 percent or anything. It's more like 10-15 percent," Ul Recreational Services charges fees for using Ostrander said. the UI's outdoor tennis courts to fund court resurfac· ing, but the fees barely provide enough money to AT LEAST one faculty member does not ap­ cover the administrative costs of cbarging the fees . preciate the fee system. Harry Ostrander, director of Recreational Ser­ Robert Kemp, assistant professor of Speech and ••• Carrectln, S.ll ctric. ~ 2"'''''''' __ vices. said his office began charging for court time Drama. believes that the fees should be dropped . T_""'"In---- ...... lolly 1.. _lIbony. an. after the courts were resurfaced about five years "The fee was imposed four or five years ago and _ Y__ oIaJIon._ '337431\ _ prior to that people just called down and told them ...... ", .... LAIL...... 1..... 2 DaUy 4:30 - 8 pm ago. or ...... CapIIOI YIN--­. 2 IS ~ __ 2-. _c.mor --:J3I. 1. )54.1'" 1-27 Students pay 50 cents per hour of courl time for a what court they wanted to play on . There was a Cair ,oe Double Bubble .... S--,3I5• .- 7-1 ~i ngles game, faculty and staff pay $l.50 an hour amount of tennis activity. certainly more than there • AUTO SBMCE while the general public pays $2 .00 an hour. is now." Kemp said. Mon· Thurl 7 • 9 pm The courts need resurfacing about every five years "It is a silly system," he said. "It's a built-in IAIUITnIl .. do daya."""" .1' VClUR YW or ...... In iIoliIJ or $1.65 Pitchers and the UI administration informed Ostrander the system which no one really pays much attention to, : ___. -0\'0 I ~COI""'3881.VW'" VI could not afford the $2.000 a court price tag. but costs thousands of dollars per year. HELP WANTED ~354-79n 7.2A _....._._ .Ior." 7.13 Open noon to 2 am Mon· Sat Fees were established to pay for resurfacing and " It gives jobs to some ree-majors, but they must WlU.OWWlNO -00<_ and UB g...... ,er Mult be _ ­ EI.m.nltrr SchOOl . 4Ie E. for lights, playground equipment and a concession have better ways to spend their time and I certainly "udy. par; & hourw 353- Fllrchlld .... be ICCOjl1ing oppIica­ Good Coil tiona tor hi lOIn r.1I _ 330 E. Prentiss stand at the west-side courts. have better ways to spend my money ," Kemp said. 4949 ... 356-2t'4 7.2 AUTOS FDa. p'..... lh,ougIIoul Ine ..mmor Corner Gilbert & Prentiss ACNE Iu..,(cn NUDIO NO _"" • _ 0< col tor In'orm.­ poIn or drugs. one cloy 1Wdy. $25 tIon33HO.l 7·24 IITt 00lIun 82.0 __ "WE HAVEN'T even neUed enough to pay for the NANCY FRAGA, programming coordinator of I~ulr. 353-512G &-30 - I __ tnopcood ,.. c0n­ facilities we already have," Ostrander said. Recreational Services, said the fees do not generate I dJlaoned , e"l1.. _ ... 000 MI_ PROGAAMMER, narl-U"", auII­ S2250 337·n3t 1- to "And now it's time to resurface the courts again much money from individuals but do earn more lant. Fortrll1. PLI . SCl requlrod GOOD THINGS TO ....ucllliT OAIIOPI m .. = T_rnonlh .ppoInl1Mn~ com· 00- and we don't have the money. We haven't generated money from the sports schools. the peto ...... r; 353-S3Ot 7·1 _,Fall anywhere near the amount of money we had hoped to The 16 students make between $3.35 and $3.65 per EAT'DRINK P... IIT tome I... ""' , ~ppllcotlonl .1 .1"" from this program," he said. hour and work about 10 to 12 hours a week, she said. 111' VoII<.-- __• D . .... Now P_ Coop. 22 8 V.n BU~~ ~~!!'"!:d~h:r ~ The fees bring in about $20,000 each year, but "I don't know if it's even worth the cost of staff­ -.c:ond4lon . no f\IIt.low.- .. :row' 331-3700, 7.2 collecting the fees costs about $18.000 , he said. ing." Fraga said. WANTED: M.1e & '''"'''' ..ot.. pr_. food tor """ pony or donoor. Exc_1 w_ 354-,.,24 reception. "'110 Of "".. -Irodudong Eighty percent of the collection costs are the But Ostrander said there are no plans of dis· -."-1I Ole _..-_ .. r_ 7.13 d,nner .. You salaries of the part·time students which work in the banding the fee system because, "we can't operate a IUPpiy tho """ -. WI ouppIy COUNIILOII====...,-=-;-=~ group hom. lor thO I... COl 3Je.1104'. -"1" AUTOS FOREIGN nest ~-..., --.nap. ~ booths taking money and selling concessions. facility like that without some money cOming in ." .dol_lCenl boy. B... rtqulred. Sltu,dl'/ Tho 8/uo PorrotCol .. &­ --- -. 328 E. Washington "This program helps create part·time jobs for 15 Ostrander said the student employees also per­ preferably In tn. blhavlora' 31 TOYOT ... Cor ..... l.n ~ 337·_ 7·17 tclencea. hod r"ume Of' phone 31000 ""... Jut . outornatk: 337·. IIOW III ITOCK. C~"tr presents to 20 students," Ostrander said. form a service because they can handle problems on (515/682.7'07 7.' IOTTLeD I'N."G WATlfIl. _ to""" home or -. 2011 -.not &-30 Holographic pt...... , Cant.r the court and operate the concession stand . WORk srUDY leacher', lid I ~ 0< .~o add to the problems. tennis activity has fallen .YOIt_ 'or _ 'IMIS 0Nt· ~ ""'" Am9. Do.w _,' nl.ded tor fall ',ml.ler al ClAIIIC VW ""t. HAG. 1IoIor.... __• • ~ purctloM. "'Rl WATlIl &UPPL't. ownll. '''~'JlIt'o".1 condition -r------, WlllO_IND .CHOOl COM ,or 35.·1124. 1-17 tJ.ooo _ oro _ ong ... BoIgo. 2.5. I(U. ". he."lea Inlervlew .337·2881 Of 33I.eoet ,. no n.-t. Complo1t __ r-a AOUIICIO AUINO ...."'" or 13 CoptoaI. 33t-t3I3. ,.J WHOLE (AIITH OINtllAL Doptndo"". tcOfIOf!IICl1I IoIUOI_. good City _negotiating for land ITOIII·1or your hHllft Tofu 'IISO _ Klo>n. 3Je.l~1 &-21 PAIIT-TIME TUCHEII, I yogurl. Julcet. 11)("'11. _ groin The ADULT EOUCATION brOOdo ...... lImlno.l>ody .... 1'" "'1 S",do 3 dt _. BUZZARDS Kirkwood Community ColIlgl products. S 70e Dubuq ... 354· IIogII mPO. 54700 3sa-.1,. J.t net0 ...... , ______131'1853-43104 .~...... 1-' . - ·---wARNINGI ·· -- 4 3Oprn·5 3Opm. &-30 ,.- 'DN oM. 1914 Ford 1.1_. .. ..ALI. own room 0II",1ItI "",. OWl! 101,. r ...... II tl/_th. land northeast of the high school for Block Grant Funds with an estimated Tho O.lIy Iowa" recommend. ""1 EXPE"IINCEDIEFI'ICIlHT _I cood,t>On 2 door . .... In· "'" ~ ",",U' tI3ao3$OI.". \·Ic ..... ""fOg ""fOg room. I you In_llgol. 0Ytry ph ... 01 In: HElP WANTEDn U 01 I LaUndry Trplng Serv,c.. IBM S.loclroc ".,.... the dam, and is also negotiating with purchase cost of $200,000. The dam will ."... ;)S4· 5S3S 7•• ' .-r_ -.,.,:J3I.I, ~121'...... ~1 Tn ••••• ",anulcrtpl., etc 100 .. :10 . ve.lment opponUnftlttl. t~.~;: plrt tim. labor. for WHktnd, a -. you conlutt your own . Of mOl' hOUdaya, .pptOI II "'r per Rouon.b .. rll .. 331·8520 9· 2 i'ACloui. own--r_..--. '-'3-7-50-.-/00- -- five other landowners for casement cost about $500.000 to $600,000 to con­ 'HI F.. ...k I., air.. d.y Good wag. _unity lor r...... Good .. ",. 10,000 ... ,uoot ... no_, _ ....put Col ~UIIIIOUNOID b, N.I"" •• d rights which would mean that water struct. and will be funded through local J. 'rom the Attorney ', -eon: feapon.ibte IndMdu.t WIN train but rv,..NO S... I ••. e.ptilinc.d I 0f'G''''. UOO 3504·3N3_ng. 101 ..,,,, .3617OM.3II ·'22:zt 7·1 QuoOI . _ _ ...... 337· could flow onto that land if Ralston monies such as general obligation SUmer Proteotlon Dlvltlon. -~~~ applicant mUll hive. Vilid cttaut· typI., _III do rllUmH. Ilfm Pipet'· t· 3703 .. it ..... u.... ptJ, IIC. 18101 Correcl,ng iOUi'IITA". grod"o" 0' Building. Doo Moine •. Iowa srote ' ..ra lie .... tor S Ion or .... COIl 1,01_ ot_ 10 ...... I Creek flooded, said Andrea Hauer, a bonds where the city is "backing" the Phon.515.2a '.5928 353-3t92. 80m· :!pm. Good IIu· _IftC. your chOlcl ...... or, .,. KAW .... AMI KZfQO , 1'17. TtoO drop"w'" """ 551 .... 7 MOO!> qu""tI a nltuf,l loOd. w'fehou.I. _Elc- eorrecUng a...ctnc. cd Mwlen. "'If"".nd lOti,.. "" M.iU. K.,II:., ~ . cuafOM ...t :"': , 1:10 !!'!": 1"- ---- the impact" of water flow, Hauer said. last October. and is required by federal carry until June 30 Open' 2·5 In """""''''''11\'''' Mu"",'o2yr .".. 53Opm.3$1.7a2V &-21 gr ...MPI' 337·839t _ ,~ng .• '. 00 • _', ..,,,,,,ng. _",",,""'Il'ng ~all Mall or 351·3592. 1-1 comrNUmenl SWtl mkl 10 tall ------­ NIIO .~ r-...... 00f0Ql _tn. , July. 337-&44e_l0 .nd 5 &- TnlNO ..r.lc. Proc ..... 117' KZ·4oo SlIhouI1e. rod. _ . 0_. ...., ""'_ law to offer fair market value for any Jul, '01 .nd AugU.I 'S l"~ $61 .100 220 HorInL-. cal 3101- HVPNOSIS rOf we,ght reducUon. 30 _".bIt C.W 354-32'61 oW< lor .. _od A!tor 12 pm 337"'82 noun. taundry Towncr •• , .r...... ,.'OfIP9Ot"~ , THIS project. the North Branch properties it intends to buy . J.yno ..21 ,., smoking, Improving memory. Sett $.25000 &-21 SUo~ , ., Dam, is the third part of the Ralston "We hope to have this dam under hypnol". Mlch.el Sl •. 351 ·1013 HOU SE 'AUNTI 8y._. Un. 1 -- Flexible hour.. 7·9 IImlled I. InI ...... 'ng coupl .. 1. e~pENltHCED typI.1 eo. "., peg. 'IMALl _...... _od 10 ,.n b.drOOm tI'O" ,.,.1 IIvl In and mlnlge home. tor 351 .1871 Bw1\lm JudV 7~ W....." :10 """ _ en, .... Creek storm water management plan construction in the next year and a IfIIIla 4Ih no ""'0 I. u :J3I, ouIoWd OIdong 8M I>IItI. _ MAN , 36 oeek. lem.1e 25-30 IOf 7723 .. for the city, Hauer said. half," Hauer said. developmonlllty dlNbied cMd'III TEll y.... . t...... per~ IQ,., BICYCLES :10 1I0v,. w004 floor., pattilift 'rlendlhip, romance POB ,.93 'a. and adult. Stlary ptu. ~",'IW . mlr unlll.,.ily ••cr.tary IBM Clly. la 52240 7-28 " ",CIOUI hou ... 0,," '00"'. _3_1"",,,""'!., ConlOCtW,lIlom •. SYO_ ''''''C,ty' .Unllmll..,. 33&-8212. &-211020 s.tocvoc.33I. '"' 1·1 0 MEN" 25 Moto_ II>-""", $t51 """. _ COl33'·3I02&- 545000 I..... U13-..ngo ..21 The 'nuttiest I . . r- '-'-' EF'ICIENT. pr_iypong lor Clmpy hub. . IId.pull br."'. 30 dy PHARMACIST needed by Chom· th ...., manu.Ctlpt • . • tc ISM lalhet UOCIIt 1200. Tim. 3370.4018 ~~·t~~~;~~: ;mul~u'~I~I:1 Pl'lgn. IlIInoi. drug .. or.. Slitr; NIW grtOuet. nut .. We,,11 t~ .. preacher' S.tectric or IBM Memory 7· 13 ,oommMt to 1ftM. apetVnItU doM LAND FOR SALE " , ~~~~~~lty ·Io;".n' 120.000 II Inl ....led . .."t. to 80x (.ut... lIlt typ."", .., g_. you Do,1y toWan &-211 10 U_IfIY Hoopotal 111211 sells groceries J.,. tltl'llme Ot'tglnlilio. ruul'nM 1M ftlUQEOT 21 ", IO¥j"OfY c.at1Cl to. .... 7·1 . '~~ t:w ...... Ielt... CopyCoroltrlOO 33.· IoIUST SEll 354-lIII01 DIM .. I"VUTO"I ATTlIITION · SONY'S BEST WAY CHOIR Director Flnt ChriMian 8800 7·2 Soutl1lfd .. 21 MALl .. _ $117111monlh " III.VlII, DOLO. IToeK" _. for God GEnING. married? DI.mond ring. Chu,ch S.nd ,"um. 10 choir CIItrIIIO daoty I1u1 LAND .... _ .... an~ I bands at unbeatable director MlecUon commlHte, 217 "hltll.. Antl.bl. "OW N.al 41 Sibling's sons JIIIIIV ilYALL Typlng · ~~ C&rnpuI own ,_ Con 33&-$120 ..._ ...._1 .. Determination TO CARRY A TUNEo p' I.CO-'! A&A cOln •. at.mp •. IOWI Ayo .. Iowa City 52240 ... ca" _010,..,. , Those 42 In the midst of NASHVILLE, Tenn. W.. dw"1' PI... 1·11 IBM,pIca.Of.'" Ph0n03S' · ...... top ... , ocr. tarm , ••• about to (3191331-'930 7·2 471M1. 1-.22 LOST & FOUND .!tor "'"' 1-1 graduate 4J Celestial (UPI) - The Rev. Paul MELLOW aulumn 'ollow In 10'. TWO .,..r.."" opar1IIOIfti, ...... _btl,ty Colli ..0<"'­ _.... 10 Made a hole-in­ clapper ~~~, summer loy wllh beaulilul UCElllNT Iyplng by MOdlc.1 LO.T . omtII lom.1e II ...... l plotaty -'C. 'UII -_qutlt..... bUyer Owner Durham is a firm lu'nl"'.... .p. Phono"" 44 i'\ •• ,,~, I.dy 20-35. No "nlr; I.., ..

By Mike Collett bidding to repeat her 1974 and 1976 her doubles partner Betsy Nagelsen, S· Fromm respectively. any slmiliar outbursts. suffered unduly and his path to his United Press International championships. She was runner-up the 3, 6-1 , in Saturday's fourth round , "The McEnroe admitted the fine was second successive final was cleared of last three years. quarterfinals are a different ballgame. BUT THE BIGGEST opening day up­ justified. In his three matches since, he seeds remarkably quickly. WIMBLEDON, England - The You're against the top players. set, which overshadowed the shock has been a changed player, controlling With 1979 runner-up Roscoe Tanner second week of the $650,000 Wimbledon MANA MANDLIKOVA, No. 2, plays Perhaps it's easier in the second week. results, was John McEnroe's No. 1 his temper , hardly querying a decision ousted by Brazilian Carlos Kirrpayr in Championships start today with the Australian Wendy Turnbull, the No. S Before that, everyone is waiting for the court outburst during his match and grudgingly earning the respect of round two, only Hungarian Balazs spotlight focusing on the final eight seed ; American Tracy Austin, No. 3, upsets ." against compatriot Tom Gullikson. the crowd. Taroczy, seeded 15, remained in Hua steps survivors battling for the women's plays compatriot Pam Shriver, seeded And, as usual , there were plenty of The New Yorker, seeded second, McEnroe's half of the draw by Friday , singles title, worth $38,300 to the win­ 7th ; and fourth seed Martina those during the first six days . called umpire Edward James an "in­ THERE'S UTILE love lost between ner. Navratilova, the seU-exiled 24·year-old Most were in the men's competition competent fool, " a remark heard by Wimbledon and McEnroe, and as But Taroczy was upset by 1972 cham· A major shock in ·the fourth round left·hander from Czechoslovakia plays starting on the opening day when seeds millions on live TV, smashed his racket three-time men's singles . champion pion Stan Smith in three sets, leaving down in Saturday saw Mirna Jausovec, the lOth Virginia Ruzici of Romania , the No. 8 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, (No.4), on the back of a linesman's chair, and John Newcombe said Sunday, "It's a McEnroe a clear run to his scheduled seed from Yugoslavia, put out IS-year­ seed. Victor Pecci, Paraguay (No. 9) and insulted tournament referee Fred pity McEnroe doesn't appreciate the July 4 final with defending champion old Andrea Jaeger, the fifth seed from The men's quarterfinals are being Yannick Noah, France, (No. 11) were Hoyles before winning the match. He difference between arguing his case Bjorn Borg, chasing hi s sixth suc· Lincolnshire, II\, Jausovec now must played Tuesday. scuttled by Australian Charlie Fancutl received a $1,500 fine with a threat of and insulting people." cessive title to equal Willie Renshaw's victory century-old record . face top seed Chris Evert Lloyd, who is As Navratilova said after defeating andAmericans Bill Scanlon and Eric suspension and a $10,000 fine if he had Still, his play does not seem to have for Deng PEKING (UP!) - Powerful Vice All-Star game's Chairman Deng Xiaoping scored a ~ stunning victory over his political foes Monday , engineering the reSignation of rival Hua Guofeng as chairman of the Communist Party and having him fate on line if r replaced with a close political ally, Hu Yaobang . Ending months of uncertainty, the party Central Committee " unanimously" approved Hua's strike continues reSignation as party chairman and from the Military Affairs Commission But with each fruitless day at the lJy Fred Lief because he was "no longer fit," the of­ United Press International bargaining table, the All-Star Game ficial Xinhua news agency said. and even the entire season become Hua , who was the late Chaiman Mao NEW YORK - Ray Grebey, the more seriously endangered. Tse·tung's chosen successor, was chief negotiator of the owners, say!f he In view of that, the Los Angeles demoted to one of the posts of vice­ intends to be in Cleveland July 14 for Herald Examiner reported over the chairman, in the leadership struggle the All-Star Game. weekend that a promotional booking which came on the eve of the Com­ But with the major league players' agency learned that the season would munist Party's 60th anniversary. strike having lasted 17 days and resume July 7 and the All-Star Game The realignment showed a virtual negotiations at a standstill, Grebey would be pushed back to July 30 . clean sweep for Deng. His protege, Hu , may have to pass on baseball's mid· 'J was named chairman of the party, and summer classic and settle for the BUT GREBEY and Marvin Miller, another ally, Zhao Ziyang, who already Cleveland Browns' training camp in executive director of the Players holds the post of premier, was named Kent, Ohio. Association. discounted all such talk vice chairman. Grebey's optimism, however, is not "It·s a complete surprise," Grebey shared in all quarters. said. "Don 't know what the source is; / don 't know what it means." GETIING Hu's old job as secretary "We're no closer to settlement now general of the party was Xi Zhongxun, than we were two weeks ago," Rusty "I can't picture how anybody, even in a key role , could tell you when another Deng ally and Deng himself Staub of the New York . Mets said took over chairmanship of the Military following the last negotia ting session there's going to be a settlement," Miller said. "It's just impossible ... it's Affairs Commission, the post he Friday. assumed last November when Hua was The longest strike in baseball history silly. " Grebey said the owners would be forced out. He thus will retain close has caused the cancella tion of 212 supervision over the potentially restive games with the two sides unable to "doing homework " during the break in negotia tions . People's Liberation Army. agree on the issue of free agent com­ One diplomat called the outcome of pensation. "The owners are just where they want to be at this stage," he told CBS· the leadership struggle a "major vic· tory" for Deng and his allies. FEDERAL MEDIATOR Kenneth TV. " And we will devote our attentiOll to the only remaining question ." Deng unseated an incumbent party . Moffett has said he would probably chairman, and replaced him with a schedule a meeting for "mid-week" THE OWNERS want compensatiOll trusted ally. This has never been done and try to produce some common before in the People's Republic, a The Oally Iowan/Max Hayne. ground on the single issue that has to come directly from the team that signs a premium free agent. The country where the party boss called the divided the two sides for more than 18 J shots and was idolized as a god. Splashdown months. players say that would restrict the movement and bargaining power 01 He also promoted several close "I talk to them," he said. "When the I associates to other top jobs in the 'Tit the ...lOn tor lumping ott the Hincher footbridGe. UI ,tudent John Toll cln blrely be ...n I. he plungeeltt... hit Inn ... tube the helt of the day. free agents. '!' time comes theY'l~ get together ." leadership, creating a pool of future leaders who share his visioll of a Modern China .

Sports trivia THE MOVES give Deng almost com· Baseball 'strike is conspiracy against A's plete control of the top leadership of Which major league baseball the 38 million member party and im­ While most people are depressed manager Billy Martin from doing his Oakland's infield has more leaks transformed the "Triple A's" into player has broken up the most prove the chances of continuing Deng's about the baseball strike, I'm happy. job won't help . In Toronto, the umpires than the Field House roof, and the fighters. Oakland games frequently no-hitters by knocking the only political and economic reforms after It's nothing against the players or ow­ urged Billy on, resulting in the bullpen doesn't even have an ace. The feature bench·c1earing brawls. hit in a game? he leaves the scene. ners, or the sport in general. My glee I Sportsview '\ celebrated " ump·bump ." Now the A's could package their entire infield in Baseball fans flock to see Billy and his Friday's answer: Dave Lopes Securing the chairmanship was the grows with the cancellation of more umps want to take Billy to court, just a trade and get a player to be named fighters . And Billy's fighters keep win­ of Los Angeles hit three homers, decisive battle. It means that he has at games. like the marshmellow salesman in later. The bullpen might bring a police ning. a double and a single against the least temporarily placated the military, which formed the most for­ It seems baseball couldn't stop the Minneapolis did . Remember when dog from Philly for the World Series . Most players express concern about Chicago Cubs for 15 total bases in Oakland A's. The only other alter­ Billy beat up on that marshmellow 1974. midable opponent to his policies during the strike. The A's worry about when the past seven months when Hua's native was to stop baseball. salesman in a Bloomington bar ? BUT CREDIT Art Fowler, the A's they will have to play again . Baseball's plot to cancel the season pitching coach, with doing his job. He's Clemson tops China resignation was blocked . [~~I Now , with baseball's aid, Oakland As the party's newly appointed chair· won 't work. It's going to backfire. The Martin is a prime example for taught the staff the art of throwing a SAO PAULO , Brazil (UPI) - fans are getting restless and Bowie MAURY WILLS tried by moving the American youth . What father WOUldn't spitball . Besides that, he 's Billy's will win the pennant. Every game can­ Clemson University, the U.S. man of the Military Commission, Deng Kuhn can't enforce his "best interest in batter's box closer to the pitching want his son to grow up to be just like drinking partner. Someone has to celled represents another game representative in the 1981 World is in a position to keep the reins on the baseball," or "1et's stop the A's" act. mound . Someone finally caught him. Billy? Look at the A's roster. Martin watch out for Billy in the bars. He likes Oakland won't have to win . So, a Basketball championships, posted a military and try to bring around a few I No one can hault tbe A's surge to the Now he's out of a job. has taken nothing ani! made his Lite Beer. baseball strike to A's fans is actually 101-91 triumph Sunday over China to ultra·conservative commanders who top, not even the Cubs. The umpires' attempt at stopping something. In two years, Billy and Art have good news. reach the final round. still believe Deng is making a mess of the ideological purity of the late Mao Tse·tung. Immediately following release of the communique, a cultural evening atten­ Research? ded by 10,000 people was held in the THE NAD 7020 RECEIVER Great Hall of the People to begin 60th \ Thesis? anniversary celebrations. The party It sounds better than PIONEER, YAMAHA, MARANTZ was founded July 1, 1921. Need Good Copies KENWOOD, PHASE LINEAR, TECHNICS and CHINA also announced that the party will stage an unusual grand rally in the FAST? capital Wednesday afternoon and broadcast the event to the world. Although Hua submitted his resigna­ tion in November, stiff opposition from NAD7020 $350 military and political leaders loyal to 41/2¢ , Mao, forced Deng to move slowly on duri Hua 's demotion . Xerox Th Deng wanted him ousted from the take Copies chairmanship because he regarded bim by as an impediment In China's new "long gres. march " toward modernization. seric Mldaslze your brake system We have a room full of trade-in equipment to prove it. SAME DAY and never buy brake shoes again. New Acoustic Dimenlions, NAD, is an exciting new company commit­ . AND millM ted to products that reproduce MUSIC faithfully, rather than playing OVERNIGHT DllCBrlkH ",In",­ Drum BrikH (Front Axl., the Specs-man.hip and gitnmick-of-the-week games of which the Students ,.._·-ft (Front or RM' Axl.) 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