, I Carter's oh tion disillusions deProsse

their By RANDY KNOPER "I feel this Is a weB stand," she said. binned abortion) before it was atrIcken Washington, D.C. hNdquarters, said no ca1Ied Carter "undecided" on I c:qa. ooverinl ltIndIan JeVeJ'II 1IIueI. She mentioned the JeVeJ'II propouIJ by by the Supreme Court," and does not one knows what Carter means when he stitutiona1 amendment. It Included his In Its last lllue before the callClllell, It AlIt. Newt EdItor aIIo prtnted Cart.er'. comment flvorlng 1t wasn't a major iaIue In Iul week's IlM!mbers 0( Congress for an amendment "favor a conatitutional arnendmenl to says he favors a statute restricting abor­ pcllltion on a restrIctini Itatute, and the . Iowa Democratic ca\lCllleS, but apparen­ to the U.S. Ccnstltutlon that would over­ CMlpletely prohibit all abortions or · to tions. combination probably caUled CatholIc a law rettrlctlng 1bortionI. Uy a late-breaking abortion controversy throw the Supreme Court declIion authorize state option, .. bit "would flvor He said Shriver hid been burt In lOme voters to think he favon a Human ute Peter Dubee, the Mirror'. editor, said made at least one Iowa City pro-.bortion allowing .bortiCllS, and said, "I would a more restricted general statute or law cruciaJ Catholic cmvnunltiel because 0( Amendment, Draynesald. he lot the CUIIIIIIIi late, aDd didD't have Y1Ur change her side, and made an­ \ike to have as a president a penon wbo to provide uniformity or d\scoUrIge abor­ the Catholic press, particularly the Iowa "I'm not uying that we IoIt the elec­ time to cbeck it out. but .w It DOW U ti·abortion voters in Iowa Catholic com· would oppoae an anti-abortion amend­ tions," Catholic Conference Newsletter. tion because ci the abortion laue," "mialelcllDK.·' perbapl11ot.::ure." JDlJlIties chanse theirs as well . ment, but would be cloee to Carter's His Des Moines headquarters said he I>rayne uld. "Gov. Carter had TIle controversy centered around for­ views on other Issues." doesn't favor the right-to-life ' c0n­ Prior to the caueu&el, the newsletter out-organlzed everybody. One iIIue 01 "Carter la jlllt DOW bein& pinned down mer Georgi. Gov. Jirruny Carter's stand She said she now leans toward ArIzma stitutional amendment, partlally hid slngled out the iIIue ci abortion and abortion didn't tum it 1I'OIIId. But it COlt by the national sn- (on abortion), " he on the issue. Rep. Morris Udall or former Oklahoma because abortiCllS may be neceaary if had listed the C8IId1dates' positions. a considerable number 01 votes in the Slid. "ShrIver has had to dea1 with it sin­ At Iowa City's 23rd precinct callCllS, Sen. Fred Harris, who support the court the mother's life is In clanpr, and Shriver's long-standini position - that Catholic precincts." ce the IJe&iMInI. " Councilperson Carol deProsse. a former decision and consider the choice for an because a statute or law has I better he is personally opposed to abortion, but 11m McCarthy, the editor of the In Carter's Del MoInes headquarters, Carter supporter, went uncommitted. abortion to be a woman's right. chance of passing than a constitutional does not favor I constitutional amend­ newsletter, laid he had heard "several campalp worker BIll Ryenon uld, "In Her reason, she said, was that she had According to Carter's Del Moines cam­ amendment. ment - was included. AIao included was commenta by Carter that he wu un­ the \at week ci the campaIcn, everybody neard a radio broadcast earlier in the paign headquarters, the candidate "is This stand, oppoein& an amendment 1 quote from ShrIver when he was In decided, but that he mlllht favor I was ukIng about abortion." He said day linking Carter with an anti-abortion personally oppoeed to abortion, but will rut favoring a "law or statute," has Iowa City In November; he said he was Hwnan ute Amendment. I still don't there were a lot 01 rumors about what stand. uphold the Supreme Court decision and caused cries (rom aeveral quarters, not opposed to a woman's right to have know where he standi on it. .. He refilled Carter bad ~y said on varIoua She said she had heard conflicting in­ will uphold the law IlltiJ it is chanaed. " especially Sargent Shriver, the only an abortion - probably his !DOlt a~ to comment any further on the newsletter Issues, "and we don't mow where they formation about Carter's position, but it In a Jan. 16 press release, Carter said Catholic candidate, that Carter is being palling quote In the eyes 01 the p~life article. came from . People .y IOIne thlnp that appeared, "he feels that abortion is ''the government ItIould do nothing to en­ misleading, courtin8 the antI-abortion faction, and one that was "obvlolllly The Catholic MIrror, the Del Moines they are not authorized to aay becaUlt morally wrong, but he would support it as courage" abortion, acIdinI that he "per­ people while keeping his liberals. taken out 0( comext," Drayne said. Diocese newspaper, hid been pub1llhlna they don't have the Imow\edse. We have far as it is upheld by the Supreme Court. sonally favored the Georgia law (which Richard Drayne, from Shriver's On the other band. the lIeWIIIetter I series of Irtle," 01\ the candidatea, no way to control It. "

"Iowa', Weather 1fIHJIE alternative newspaper" Colder tanperatures under partly lIIftly skies will peel Iowa Citlans today u we dI& out from the IC­ cwnu\lted lIIOWfall ci Swlday. Hillbs will be In the 201, lows tonIIbt In the teena. Vol. 108, No. 134 Monday, January 26, 1976 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 10' Citizen feels ticket unfair, notes unticketed violations By BRIAN HILL than 18 Inches from the curb," he said as "straighten out" the interpretations of Staff Writer he struggled to remember the violation the codes. A man who is seeking equal justice for number. But then the tan Pinto Im­ Another ruling that came from "a local parking violations In Iowa City led the mediately behind the Sprite attracted his Johnson County DIstrict Court decision," way, notebook In hand, past curbside attention because it was parked within prohibits enforcement of yellow curbings autos temporarily abandoned for week­ five feet of a fire hydrant. Neither of around fire plugs or anywhere else, ac­ day classes and jobs. these cars had been ticketed, either. cording to Strand. "This Is just one of the areas l've been He said he plans to use the evidence He said he is personally In favor o( let­ checking," he said, pausing beside he's collecting at some stage In the a~ ting motorists know of any restricted Capitol Street, immedialely west of the peal of his ticket "to attempt to show the parking areas through the use of signs. Johnson County Court House. Cars lined discrepancies In our municipal laws. "It's too much to ask an officer to get both sides of it in the desperation of "I mean, why should my car be out of his car and measure 30 feet back bumper-to-bumper commuter havoc for ticketed for a minor violation under 6.16 from every intersection (or an Illegally several blocks. Meters or parking sights and all these others are Ignored. I think parked vehicle," he said. "But it's also were nowhere to be seen. the public has a right to know about these unfair to ask motorists to do th is. Since receiving a ticket last Tuesday things." "Ignorance of the law is no excuse, but from one of the city's police for what he Thomas received the $5 ticket after we can't always expect motorists to know considers an unfair reason , Bill Thomas, parking his car In a driveway, between unless signs or some other type of war­ who calls himself "an unemployed the sidewalk and street, while he helped ning Is used, h he added. teacher," has been cruising and beating perform a two· hour maintenance job on City Traffic Engineer James Breckte\l the streets to record and photograph un­ the nearby vehicle ci a friend . agreed, but said budgeting and ticketed violations. He is only looking lor After finishing, "I went into my bud­ aesthetics may often hinder the number those that fall I.IIder chapter 6.16 of the dy's house (next to the driveway) to wash of signs posted In an area. city code. This section, the one he sup­ my hands just for five mlnutes. When I "If we oversign, people won't use posedly violated, Lists stopping, standing came out, there was this cop writing out a them, and then they lose their effec­ and assorted parking no-nos for autos. ticket ... tIveness," he said. "Now here - just look at that will you. The ticket did not specify which section Bill Thomas wooden, "How am I su~ Parked right next to the stop sign. A of 6.16 was violated "even though I think posed to know what is law and what Isn't clear violation of 6.16.2E of the city ii's for blocking the private driveway of - especially without the signs? And how Photo by Lawrence Frank code." (No parking within 30 feet a~ my friend ," so he has been searching lor could Ifind out about what is classified as proaching any stop sign or traffic all infractions under this chapter for his mitigating circumstances i( I'm concer­ Winter treat signaL) defense. ned," heasked. Thomas instantly whipped open his The major violations found on the Strand said that "pollee of(ieers are notebook to check that he had recorded Capitol Street check were for parking too only as good as the pubjic that supports the car's make, its localion and license close to stop signs and fire plugs. Cars Iowans awoke not only to daylight Sunday, but abo that almost walking In the winter wooderiand. This couple, ItroU1a1 down I them, " and urged Thomas and any unheard of winter treat - snow. number. He would later bring a yardstick also were left within yellow zones, or too country road, Is surrounded by peacefulnela, • peacefulness that others with questions or complaints Fearing It might be a once a year occurence, everYOlle was out and camera to more accurately register close to curbs and too long In one spot. came with the .now. the infraction. Thomas was guided by a copy of the city Continued on page three The cream-colored Country Squire in codes, but a check at the Civic Center question was the first In the line-up revealed various Interpretations of the parked on the street's east side. It seemd codes were being used - sometimes to be trying to hide its guilt under a depending on which department was camouflage of brown road mUd. Never­ using it. Getting the scoop on a coal mine theless, its right front door was not more Police Chief Harvey Miller called in than one and one-half feet from the pole around my waist holding the power su~ Lewis swings open the gate and jwnpa than one-half mile through different that sprouted the red, octagonally com­ Capt. Donald Strand, head of the day By LAWRENCE FRANK shift, to help clarify policy for ~ DIlly S&aIf Writer ply Is snug, David Lewis looks at me and into the large ateel bucket. I follow. horizontal shafts urtll we reach the area mand sign at its top. asks, "00 you smoke? 00 you have any A1most without a sound we start to where the coal is presently being mined. "And then there's that Gremlin," said 10WID. Strand was promoted to his present position from the detective WILLIAMSON, Iowa - After putting matches? 00 you have a lighter?" To descend into the ground. The dayllstrt The tracks paIlS through shafts that, Thomas. on a hat and making sure the leather belt each question I shake my head. from above disappears and we adjust !he through the yean ci this mine's Across the street, the newly-washed, division last April . He said he had received instructions from other officers lights on our heImeta, pointing them In operation, cover more than 300 acres dee~blue version of someone's several directions to see that they work. below the Iowa countryIide. M Lewis ex­ American Motors dream gleamed as its at that time on how various offenses un­ der 6.16 were to be cited. A few seconds later we slow down and pIaIna, this mine has been In operation rear tires straddled the Intersection's un­ then, u we come to a halt, Guy Weldon since 11155. The coa1 II dug out 0( marked crosswalk. He said the police currently do not en­ sreets us with a smi1e as the light from "hallways" that Ire 11 feet wide. Every TIle discoveries were begiMing to ex­ force section 6.16.2E, which specifies a 30 his helmet hita my face. We have just 40 feet, new hallwayl can be ltarted cite Thomas. It was like hunting for eggs foot clear distance on the approach to COIlM! down the 15Moot shaft of the BIB which run perpendicular to the present on Easter. any warning signals or stop signs. This is Ben Coal Mine. one. The effect Is best described by "See that?" (in reference to the due to a decision by the city attorney's of­ TIle Big Ben Coal Company, located visualI.zIn, a checker board in which the Gremlin) "Violation 6.16.20, I think." fice "sometime before April, .. he said. near WUliamson, Iowa, is one 0( the two line between each black and red square II (No parking within 15 (eet from the Inter­ "Generally, we are maln1y concerned shaft mines in the state 0( Iowa . It a hallway and the equares themselves section of curb lines.) "And It hasn't been that a vehicle is IMt positioned over a operates with a crew 01 111 men below repreeent the 40- by f.foot unmIned sec­ ticketed either. " crosswalk or not parked In a zone ground and five above, and produces an tiont. What )'OU Ire left with Ire square No pink and yellow greeting envelope marked by signs," Strand said. excess o( 400 lCIlS ci coal per day. "pll\ars" sllfl'Oll)ded by lI-foot balJwIYS had been messaged under the windshield When informed 0( the police depart­ Weldon helpa .. out ci the bucket. In from which the coa1ls mined. The pillars wipers of the Squire or Gremlin. ment's disregard for 6.18.2E, Assistant front of us are ateel trackI stretching off provide support to prevent cave-ins. "They've been here since I first City Attorney Anatolij Kushnir said as into a corridor and a small electrlcalJy Mercifully, the train 1topI. Three or checked three hours ago," said 'Ibonw. far as he was CCllcerned "this section powered train with seven cars. Large four headIampI \00II: in our direction u "And there's another car down here hasn't been repealed. It's still a valid or- bare electric wires run alonI the walll we get out of the car. Thilil wbere the that's been in the same place now for the dinance." next to the tracks. We get Into one of coal Is mined. WIth a quiet burn I last two days without a violation notice." Back in the pollee part of the building, the empty cars and the worker who machlne called a IhuttIe car sidles up to He led the way to a green Sprite. Strand said he would contact the city at­ operates the eDIIne pushes a long stick the trains and becinI chumIng out coat "See. The rear tires are almost more torney's office today (Monday) to with a curved end ado the bare wire; the Into the car we've jlllt left. As each car II other end Is comected to the qIne 0( the flIled, the train moveIlorward WlUI, suc­ train. (The letup Is IIImI.Iar to that 01 an oeaIvely, the train II fully loaded. The electric trolley car or bus that stlU train then depArts to dump its load into Hawks meet' Indiana operate In some citlel) . the bucket in which _entered the mine. another title defenae, but to the Iowa Moving a 1Witcb. the train Iurdlel for­ AJ we follow the IhuttJe car back alcIIi a By TOM QUINLAN players, it's anyt/lq andeverything. ward. Lewis wanII me to keep my head shaft, we pea throuIb aeveral different AlIt. SportI EdHGr "They're No. 1 and we're not," said down. After the train begIna to move I balJways where different act!viUes are Call it what you may - hiIh noon, zero Scott 'I'hompeon, the Hawkeyes' notice that at times there IeeJD to be IIOinI on. In one room Is I \arje traDlfor­ or Apocalypse - Iowa's buketball hour, smooth-shooting guard. lOins barely six Inches ci clearance from the mer and rectifier from which tile current will be playing for high stakes in "We're to team have to play an exceptional ball game, q, ci the car to the cellini. No matter to operate the macNnery II drawn. AU the FIeld House tonight. but we're due for one," he uld, remem­ bow low I try to ,et, it does not feel low DIIChlnery In tile miDe nIDI on DC elec­ And as Is the case when the cha11enier bering Iowa's sporadic but ClOII'IInclna fiIIOU8b. MOYinI at 11 miles per hour (it tric power to reduce tIIe_bUlty of fire meets champion, has the the underdog win over Ohio State, 7a.r1 Saturday •. aeems muc:b f.. ), we Ire boImced and IDd espioIloa. more to lain. To the No. l-ranked The mora1e couldn't be any hi&htr. For jarred 011 a trip that will cant III more CeMiIIHd .. PIlle three Hoosiers from Indiana, this game may be Coadllued oa ..Ie leven . ,

J

..... I-ne Dll)'1...... CIlJ, .... ••• 1 , J&,,'" Daily Digest Women's festival celebrates SINGLES RAP SESSION }o "Developing a Single life u Angola an Alternative Life Style" By The Alloelaled PreN Cuban forces spearheading the Soviet-backed faction in An­ Monday, }I/I. 26 Center Eut '!1Ie Joffrey gola are playing an increasinlly larae part in the direction, coming, going a long way 7:30 to 9:00 pm Room I organization and fightiol 10 the civil war, a report from the It'S beeII t Come & share your embattled west African atate said Sunday. analyst for National Public was recently named one of in Fiction" and a women'. JIIIIOIIIuyace By VALERIE SUWVAN .,uet troupe I Other reports told of a widening split between the two West­ StIIIf Writer Radio and Susan Brownmiller, TIme magazine's "Women of worship service will be held experiences & ideal I em-backed factions and forecast the Soviet"upplied group author of "Against Our Will: the Year." Her book en rape :sundBy. Films will be shown ce through \I would control the entire north of Angola In "perhaps a week." Virginia Slims Is apparently Men, Women and Rape." was published last fall and throughout the festival and will with the !lUI The Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola only half right. Women have Comediel)lle Lily Tomlin will chronicles rape in war, by Include a documentary en rape royallY and I (MPLAl is reported within SO miles of Huambo, capital of the come a long way, but not nearly perfonn Friday at Hancher, whites and Indians in the baule as well u international films recePtion, tli Westem-backed Union for the Total Independence of Angola far enough, claims Ada Jacox, and award-winning poet, for America, by white about women and fernlnlst Planning for a Medeal Career? .-ree, eve!') United States earlier this month quoted pose of the celebration, Jacox ference at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Younger Poets award. officials as saying there were 9,500 Cuban troops committed to explained, is not only to review Jan. 28, speaking on "The WIM will be shown on Friday the Angolan civil war and that two Ihips carrying 1,000 more the progress of women in ClIanging Status of Women: A and will present a series of YOU CAN ESCAPE! Cubans were at that time on their way to Angola. SOCiety but, "more importantly. Global View." Frederick began" exhibitions by women in the Ellsworth-Jones reported that "going out into the countryside to detennlne what women need her broadcasting career In areas of self~ense. gym­ either north or south, the lIeneral rule is that the further away to do to move ahead. " CbungJdng, China In ~ . She nastics and dance. Other events one is from Luanda the stronger the Cuban presence becomes." "(We're) in no way saying covered the Nuremberg trials in will include a report Thursday Xan Smiley, reporting for the London Observer from the im­ we're there," Jacox explained. the late '408 and spent 30 yean by Eleanor Anstey, instructor In .. from boredom portant military town of Silva Porto, controlled by UNITA and "We're saying there's been a covering the United Nations fir­ social work, on the inter­ situated in central Angola on the strategic British-owned good bit of progress but we fully st for ABC and then NBC news. national Women's Year Con­ Benguela railroad, said there has been sporadic fighting be­ recognize the need to increase She retired from NBC in 1974 ference in Mexico City ; an In­ tween UNITA and the westernbacked forces of the National our efforts to improve the statU8 and is now analyzing world af­ ternational Women's Panel and .. from ovenveight Front for the Liberation of Anllola (FNLAl. rlwomen." fairs for National Public Radio. a panel on "Women in the World Included In the conference Brownmiller will speak at 7 of Work" and "Women as are guest speakers Pauline p.m. Thursday on "Women as Political Leaders." EconoDlY Frederick, international affain an Endangered Species." She Both a workshop on "Women .. from fatigue WASHINGTON (APl - President Ford on Monday sends Congress his economic message, with few surprises expected following his detailed budget and state of the union messages. State investigates nuke plant ·.from tension Ford will tell Congress in the mesaage, to be unveiled at noon EST, that the nation is slowly recovering from the twin prob­ By WRI NEWI'ON would be assessed against the proposed generating facility to lems of recession and inflation which have plagued it for months StaffWrHer utility company. be built. but has a long way to go before complete recovery. The Iowa Corrunerce Corn­ A recent complaint filed by Steve Freedkin of Free En­ .. from tlu! job He'll ask Congress to approve his lean $394.2 billion budget for mis8ion has started a formal In­ three Iowa City organizations, vironment said if necessary, the fiscal 1m. It includes an additional $10 billion tax cut which vestigation Into a proposed Free Environment, CitiBlS for three Iowa City organizations would be tacked on to an $18 billion cut already approved. nuclear power plant for central Environmental Action and Iowa could produce names of mem­ An economic asswnption table, a feature of Ford's proposed Iowa based on a complaint filed Student Public Interest Resear­ bers who are rate payers of .. from the kids budget, predicts the overall \evel of price increase in the by Citizens United for Respon­ ch Group, is directly related to Iowa Power or Central Iowa economy will be 5.9 pet cent this year and 6.2 per cent in sible Energy (CURE) of Des CURE's complaint. Power Cooperative. calendar 1m, considerably lower than the 12.2 per cent of 1974. Moines. This complaint is presentl y ... to the exciting Another economic asswnption of the budget is that Ford is The complaint, which asked the subject of a motion for willing to accept a high level of unemployment for at least two for a hearing en the economic dis!J1lssal by the respoodents - LECTURE NOTES years - 7.7 per cent in 1976 and 6.9 per cent for 1977 to ac­ feasibility of the proposed plant, Iowa Power and Light Com­ 24 HOURS world of the complish his objectives. The 1975 rate was 8.5 per cent. was filed last November. At pany, Central Iowa Power Chairman Alan Greenspan of the President's Council of Eco­ that time. Iowa Ught and Cooperative. and Associated ~ALL UNI·PRINT, INC. nomic Advisers said Sunday that this projection is not the ad­ Power - one of the three com­ Electric Cooperative, Inc. healthy people! ministration's goal. The goal, he said, is to lower unemployment panies that proposed construc­ 'I1Ie respondents asked that 351·0154 as quickly as possible, getting it to 4 or 5 per cent in the late 19708 tien of the nuclear plant - the commissien dismiss the or 1980. requested that the complaint be oomplaint, which alleges that Waterbeds & Act Now- Call Now It took many years to cause the economic disruption in the dismissed , stating that CURE the economic viability of the country, he said, and it cannol be cured quickly. had not alleged any violations of proposed nuclear plant for cen­ Inflate-A-8eds Greenspan , appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation" added that law, order or procedures. tral Iowa may be called into he favors the idea of eliminating all deductions and cutting in­ However, the commission question. ~ exercise 351·5577 come tax rates, but added that "the political problems are ex­ denied this request, and is now The three companies involved II to the fint 20 to call ceptionally large. \JIldergoing a fonnal in­ in the complaint claimed the swim vestigation of the proposed complaint did not show grounds sauna - un lim Ited vi. it. - plant. for legal action. _ whirlpool SA LE call for detail. Lebanon 'I1Ie order initiating the In­ The company said the three Your local agent for BEIRUT, Lebanon (APl - Thousands of Lebanese poured vestigation said the commissien Iowa City organizations made Hours: lOam -lOpm Mon. thru Fri., 12 - 10 pm Sat. 12-4pm Sun, into sunny Ilreets In a relaxed mood Sunday after months of wants to know more about what no showing or allegation that civil war, and the blare of car horns replaced the sound of Iowa Power plans to do, rather they are rate payen. spin than what It already has done. They also said the three Iowa gunfire as traffic piled up along seaside boulevards. ~rator Premier Rashid Karami announced that under the Syrian­ The commissien also said the City organizations did not have l\opal ~ta1tb (tntre the wall, sponsored cease-fire the warring sides had agreed to reopen all expense of the Investigation any direct Interest in any Call 354 ·2424 and spewed roads by Sunday evening and to withdraw all their barricades • Poolslde, Cantebury Inn. Ue car that and lIunmen from the capital's streets by Tuesday. miner until Truckloads of steel-helmeted soldiers of the Palestine Liber­ Hreturns ation Army (PLA) cruised slowly through the crowded streets of lDlloaded Moslem west Beirut on anti..Jootin& and ceue-fire patrols. A train. police spokesperson said the Palestinians had shot and killed GEMINI The train seven gunmen and arrested scores of other gunmen and looters Saturday in their campaign against anarchy. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Officials said Syria had assured leaders oC Christian private BEAUTY SALON armies that it would allow no infringement on Lebanese sovereignty under the ceasefire worked out Thursday. This was to dispel Christian fears that Syria's participation in the Styling for lDen peacekeeping apparatus could tum Lebanon into a Syrian do­ PRICE DROPS main, a spokesman said. The state radio said the cease-fire was being observed and wOlDen everywhere, except for one small violation in the countryside. However, occasional rifle shots and brief stutters of machine­ :RFOKEN gun fire were heard at scattered points along the wide swath of naturally battle-scarred buildings dividing the city's Christian and 351-2004 MoslemIllinois 60605 ~ 95 SR- 51A (Was $149. ) NOW .118'" I Pt ...... nd m. Inform.tltn lin RooMYeIt'. PIIrlle.al Pro.ram. I I 0 D.y Clas... C Ev.nln, CII.... I I I IN THE CALCULATOR DEPT, I Nlm. I I Addr... I I I Iowa Book & Supply I Cit)' . Stlt. lip I 8 South Clinton St. Phone: 337·4188 Roo •• wlt University .dmlts .t"d.nt, on the b ••I, of InellVld"11 m.rlt I I Ind wltho"t realrel to rice. color, cr••• or 1111. J ~------The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., Jan. 26, Jell-Pale 3 .BE A SENATOR TAKE PART IN Joffrey raises Hanch Graduate Student Govemment Tht following dtplrtmenta I,. not reprnentld By BOB JONES Goes By," choreographed by Twyla11larp Romantic age - LucIle Grahn, Fanny In the Grldul'. Student Senl": . F.taret Ecltor to Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 45 In Cerritor and MarIe Taglioni - and a , F.sharp Minor, third and fourth movemen­ romantic Interest, - the dashing Arthur Art RUSSian 1be Joffrey returns to Hancher. ts - the famous "Farewell" Symphony St. Leon - who refuses to choose one Geology American Civilization It's been two years since the Inter­ where musicians rise and leave the stage among them. Inspired by a lith08raph German Engineering natlonally acclaimed New York CitY·baIed one by one. from the 19th Century by Jacques Bouvier, btllel troupe hit Iowa City, and Ita presen­ Rounding out tonight'. performances is this ballet employs music by Irish pianist History Microbiology ~ through Wednesday Is being marked "Jeu De Cartes," John Cranko's ballet set John Field. Ubrary Science Preventive Medicine M!h the make-way Mopla of visiting to the music of Ilor Stravinsky, and which Also on Tuesday's program is "The Big Computer Science Music royalty and Rose Bowl winners. Here a Is subtltl«l "A Poker Game In Three City," which employs choreographer Kurt Philosophy Sociology recePtion, there an aut08raph-slgnlng Deals. " This puts three different Jooss' expressionistic dance style and Zoology 1Oiree, everywhere "Joffrey" T-shirts possibilities of a poker game Into dance deals with the loneliness of city people. wblpped up by Things to markthe occuIon. and, at the beginning of each "deal," the Music by Alexandre Tansman for two pianos. carda are shuffled. In ...... In becomIng I MNltor? And quite an occasion It Is : Three nights The City Center Joffrey Ballet was for­ Sir Frederick Ashton choreographed rJ dance by a group that has left audiences med In 195e as a company of six with "Monotones," a two-part ballet set to Contact Gl'ldulte Sen.. ~ .,.J critics alike reaching for the choicest studios In an old Greenwich Village piano compositions by Erik Salie, or­ 203 Gllmor. HIII!&} adjectives - a run W1COrked by tonight's chocolate factory . Now numbering over 40 chestrated by Claude Debussy, Roland 353-7028 "~ performance of "Drums, Dreams and dancers, with a performing base of Its own Manuel and John Lanchberry. , Banjos," a ballet set to the music of in New York's City Center, the Joffrey is Beach Boys music figures In Twyla Stephen Foster by choreographer Gerald funded by the Foundation for American Tharp's "Deuce Coup II," a revised ver­ ArPino. Dance, Inc. In ita two decades, the Joffrey sion of her ealier "Deuce Coupe," which "Drums," which premiered at the City has appeared at the White House, toured she choreographed in '73 for both the Jof­ Center 55th Street Theater last October, Russia and the Far East, opened the Seat­ frey and the Twyla Tharp Dance Foun­ WII praised by Ne" York Times Dance Ue World's Fair, and maintains ' dation dancers. The revised work for the CritiC Clive Bames: "Well, the Center City twice-a-year seasons In New York and Joffrey includes the use of a backdrop by JrJfrey Ballet has come up with its own tours the U.S. widely. American artist Jarpes Rosenqulst. ~tribution to the Bicentennial and it Is, to Described by 8amea as "a connoisseur say the very least, an extravaganza. Even who knows his own mind," founder Robert The Joffrey brings the curtain down on ~ extravagant extravaganza. I loved Jaffrey (ne Abdullah Joff Anver Bey their Iowa City run Wednesday with four Lit really is a smashing success The Kahn) began dancing when he was l2. Jof­ works. "Viva Vivaldi! Is staged by Gerald kind of ballet that sends you out Into the frey, who hails from Seattle, met his Arpino to Antonio Vivaldi's "Concerto In D street laughing at Its sheer audacity and colleague, Arpino, who's from New York, Major for Violin, Strings and Cembalo, panache ... This is a Fourth of July on his early dance cluaes In Seattle. Pincherley 151" as re-orcehstrated to celebration of a ballet, a firecracker, a J offrey and Arpino Independently co(>' highlight a solo violinist and guitarist. great untidy picnic." ped dancedom's two hIgbest hollOrs in 1974. "Offenbach In the Underworld," is lie also called it "a very curious piece," Joffrey received the 23rd annual Capezio choreographed by Antooy Tudor to the 'Ibe Joffrey bas returDed • aad will weave Itt mqIc &0 tile _anlng that it "never seems to make Award as "an ardent spokesman for and a lTUlSic of Charles Offenbach. It's set in an delight of Hancher patl'Olll through WedDaday. The compaay - up its mind what kind of ballet It Is - an stem and loving guide to youth ... whom he elegant cafe in the 18708 where some which star1ed out In 1J5I1D a ex-cbocelate fadory -it DoW .weet evocation of the Old South, a plotless has served, as dancer, teacher, director people come to relax when others go to enoagb (and famous eDOagh) to "arraat !be mauufaduruf "Jot. celebration of American vitality, or a for 2S yea rs." Arpino was praised by Dan­ sleep, a place where visiting luminaries frey T·shlrts." technical display of the Joffrey dancers. It ce Magazine as the choreographer who, come to see - and be seen. b probably meant to be a mixture of all "more than any other, has recognized the Kurt Vooss' "A BaIlin Old Vienna" and three ... " spirit of the times. His work speaks clearly' "Pavane on the Death of an Infanta" Assertivness Behavior Training Broadway composer Peter Link of the anluish and joy of being young in replace the previously announced world Groups for Women lie ~en arranged and orchestrated the music ; America today." premiere of a new ballet. "They (the Jof· Stanley Simmo~ designed the costumes; Featured Tuesday night will be Joffrey's frey) didn't feel it was ready," said aJXI Thomas Skelton designed the lighting. Des Reynold Peterson, assistant director of "Pas Dresses," a satire on the Groups will mul 1 'I. hours per Also on tonl~t's agenda is "As Time rivalries tlf three eminent ballerinas of the Hancher Auditorium. week for 6 weeks For further information ----;------COntlnuedfrompageone Call or stop by: Coal min e University of Iowa Counseling Service In another room, two men We walk to the front and the and then loaded onto trucks. This produces a mixture thit Iowa Memorial Ul,ioll drill holes in the ceiling. 1.oog operator motions for 118 to sit In Big Ben coal is not sold by meets pollution requirements 353·4484 oolls, which will be Inserted in a little depression in front of the weight, but on the basis of heat set by the state and federal these holes, will be attached to engine. Barely big enough for output, and Is measured in ter­ governments. b1~ks of wood which will butt one person, we both squeeze as ms of BTU's. Currently the The steel bucket silently up against the ceiling - to low as we can. I fully expect to grade of coal being eKlracted returns and we hop in. Weldon prevent the ceiling from have my helmet ripped from has a very low BTU rating and nods his headlamp goodbye breaking or caving in. Farther my head as soon as we started therefore the company is not and, shortly, we are climbing l~ (1'1, we are met by a thick cloud moving. With a full load, the earning much money on its out of the bucket into the sunny Rich Don"s rI. rock dust, which is being train moves much slower than present production. Almost all cold air. Looking at myself, I spread an the walls to prevent when it was empty. When we the coal produced here Is sold to am covered with dust, hands Hair J?lair the air from becoming poten­ arrive at the vertical shaft the power companies. Due to its low are black. I look up at Lewis tially explOSive when the coal is coal is dumped into the bucket grade and sulfur content, the who smiles and motions toward finally ripped from the walls. we rode down on. Each car - coal that Big Ben sells will be the workshed . "You can wash ~ . K like the bucket - holds two and mixed with higher-grade coal up in there, " he says as the steel Finally we come to the (wn~'IU'(; (:O.lIl'l,/.. " IE .,,{)/,/\(; machine that eKlracts the coal three quarter tons. From here it that power companies purchase bucket starts another silent from the walls, the cootinoous will rise to be dumped, crushed from other areas of the country. fOR .UK' I;; JI O .lIK\ miner. ACine mist of water scat­ ters the light from its DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau SI X TRAINED SPECIALISTS 10 Haircutting. Hair headlights. The water keeps the coloring. and Permanent waving . coal dust in the air to a minimum. The bits of the miner III. I)h. ;~;~H- · 12H6 I spin furiously and, as the operator edges the machine Into / .) V;z ."i. J) "IIIII/'It· () 1"' /1 i-i. .lI- ,"i the wall , coal is broken away and spewed back Into the shut­ • F tle car that dutifully follows the , • • :>. miner until it is full . When full , • • ~ returns to the tracks to be unloaded into the cars of the train. The train is about full now. Woman: A Celebration~ Tickets Continued from PIIge one JAN. an international and bicentennial festival 26-27·28 atout parking violations to call his department. ''It certainly is unfortunate I,"-,mas ) went to wash his han­ ~ at that particular time, " said lrand. He also said that due to the area his 42 officers had to cover "we're not everywhere we ~t to be at all times. ''But if we get a complaint, Y/e'll send someone over to check it now," Strand said. He added he was disturbed his lificers hadn't noticed the Violations on Capitol Street, "and we'll have a talk about it. But we're still only as good as the public that supports us." A check one hour after films Strand's interview with the DI FEATURING: revealed a ticket on the Pinto next to the fire plug, and a chalk performances IIlark on a back tire of the Pal11ine Frederick Sprite . If the mark was there at­ Ie!' 48 hours, indicating it had workshops hi been moved, a $5 ticket WOUld be issued. No ticket was Susan Brownmiller lIrItten for the same car being panels (including II»re than 18 Inches from the CUI'b because "the officer Lily Tomlin Ellen Fahy, Norma hadn't felt this law was being YioIated" Strand said when coo· Raffel, Maude White, Iacted Ister. As for Bill Thomas, he will be Sandra Hochman Sen. Doderer, Rep. "throwing myself on the mercy Ii the city attorney's office" Lipsky, Rep. - he submits his appeal this lIeek. 11 turned down, he will "Probably pay the ·fine," take lilt his documented evidence on !be other violations and "will definitely be In contact with IeYeral members of the City ~, on what is and what All events at the Iowa Memorial in't being done. : Union, Iowa Clty, ·For Informa· "There IhouId be positive, Jan. 28 · Feb. 1 tlon Gill: K, Phillips, 319- IIIr and consistent methods for lIforclnc the 8.18 provillOlll. 353·3350, or WRAC 319·353-6265, And the people of Iowa City University of Iowa i1auId Just be made more NO ADMISSION FEE lWIre," Thomaa said. • :1 Page 4-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-MoD .• Jan. 26. 1916 I If. Cil l1aily Iowan Interpretations Han

Sex for sale

Few issues better highlight a libertarlan's dilemma than the liberals and agrees with the prudes - wipe out the current dispute In the Iowa Legislature over whether to prostitution and pornography. clamp down on sex in massage parlors. It's possible to iden­ 4) Sex-masseuses and prostitutes themselves. There's a tify no less than six vastly different moralities and points of pathetic old breed of poverty-stricken inner-city prostitutes, 1i view on the subject. driven to their work by the unbearable circumstances of their Th 1) The elected prude. the public official with a highflown lives. The new masseuses, though, are another breed - Engl notion of protecting society from itself. Somehow these are many of whom consider themselves smart and enterprising begil always the same people who wind up on the censorship women. pTOg board and get to watch the dirty movies ; and the same ones In various articles, masseuses have described themselves cl8S1 getting caught with their pants down in motel rooms with as "liberated" women, ripping off the male sex drive for the! Argentine firecrackers like Fanny Foxe. their own profit. Invariably they claim, in their own defense. cavs To be fair. some such omcials very Sincerely feel that they that they "only work with their hands." Some of them say wher could accomplish nothing greater in their entire public they enjoy giving sexual relief to frustrated males. All in all, scho careers than to rid society of the evil of marketplace sex. the rent gets paid, children are supported. One Iowa City Legislating against massage parlor sex. which is a form of masseuse even finances her education with her job. Al soft core prostitution. fits hand in hand. so to speak, with 5) The customers. Invariably men, though even that may Engl various other types of regulatory morality - gambling, be changing. Men of all classes and creeds. Escaping from all lectll marijuana, or. in the extreme case, against sex education in sorts of problems. the I the public schools. Some of them no ooubt believe that what they are doing is foUol Massage parlors (the sexy ones) fit into a Slmeral scenario "wrong" or "immoral," but they're desperate for the sex. one-I of sin and dirt. It is the public duty, in the mindset of one kind For others. paying for whores or massages is a whole Chicl of legislator, to find that dirt and "clean it up." lifestyle they unabashedly enjoy. Few of these regular morE prog l 2) The liberal view. It hardly needs restating. At all costs, customers would actively fight for legalized prostitution or he or she detests the notion of censorship, or dictation of massage parlor sex. They'lI just keep 00 getting it, legal or ~c lifestyle and morality by government. The libertarian liberal illegal. moral or immoral, until hell freezes over. may feel that the laws should not restrict prostitution at all­ 6) Massage parlor owners, pimps and cathouse en­ ;II that the United States should be ahead and legalize it, just trepeneurs. Again. almost exclusively men. Small-time like in Sweden and all those other far-<>ff havens of erotic criminals and organized criminals alike out for a fast buck. Thl socialism. All of them driven by the profit motive in the best American mem Women should be free to sell themselves into slavery, and tradition. tiviti. men should be free to buy them. Or vice versa. Everyone should be free to submit to bondage. Prostitution, pornography, massage parlors. marijuana, 3) A recent breed of ideological feminists, who link and strip shows all ought to be permitted. Maybe V.D. will be prostitution with the long history of degradation and ex­ cleaned up as a byproduct. In the other view: Iowa turns into IntI ploitation of women. They, and perhaps rightly, see a definite Las Vegas, where everything and everyone is for sale. "The others in the audience, mostlyem­ overshadowed some of the equally exciting animals, with physical needs including est Recrl tie-in between all forms of pornography and prostitution and It's a matter of choice, and also a question of practicalities. ployees of General Electric, Sandia Labs, minor sports happenings around campus. and a minimum of physical handling .... deadl all forms of sex crime, like rape. Aim to protect freedom at all costs, and legitimize and ·Livennore Labs. did not have an­ One of these happenings. which I was for­ Roger Caras. noted writer and Feb. Rapists practice on prostitutes. Rapists believe that all prostitution or else keep on driving sex into the dark, knowing swers, either. I recall a person near me tunate enough to see, is taking place right naturalist, says of such facilities: more women are, or ought to be, prostitutes. They use force where all the while that, like the mushroom, that's where it saying that his job was to find a way to now in Burge Hall . "Children can learn indifference, sadism, they can't use money. In her bestseller Agalnlt Our WUI: flourishes best. store plutonium and that. so far. he had no This tintillating sport is called Bolo. It is distorted views of animals, that animals Men, Women and Rape, feminist Susan Brownmiller attacks KIM ROGAL answer. The summary was that we know played like basketball with an all female don 'I count, that nature stinks .... " how to extract energy from nuclear power, team. (The women in this competition are Despite these points, petting zoos are The but we don't know what the consequences from the residence halls on the east side of very popular with a general public. stUdel are really or what to do about them. We the river.) The women sit Indian style on a Therefore we offer one more consideration teres! are constantly adjusting our projections to circular dolly, and maneuvering them­ to the city and general taxpayer - finan­ vices, reflect the increasing dangers we find. selves on a miniaturized basketball court, cial responsibility involved. Maintaining "Faced with this lack of knowledge, the try to shoot a nerf ball into a hoop around 5 such a facility means a minimum of one WI Letters moral dilemma became clear and the ft. tall. I was truly on the edge of my seat paid employee to clear, feed, and super­ necessity of personal decision became as I saw Hanika's Hustlers win a squeaker vise; veterinary care. feed , remodeling of " O~ I equally clear. Three simple facts emerge 10-8 over Do It City. quarters to provide shade and shelter, and p.m.t which demand responsible decision and So. if you aren't able to get into the numerous miscellaneous expense. H the Welles' "Touch of ~'vil," (DI, Jan. 22), I plant engineer and reactor operator and II Hold the auteur! action. (1) Nuclear fiasion power plants already sold out Hoosier-Hawks basket­ facility is to be run by volunteer help. such LJ have no criticism. "Touch of Evil" is a also all attorney and member of tbe S&a&e create long-lived wastes, particularly ball, game you might as well drop by help must be extremely competent, great film. Bar of California. plutonium. (2) Plutonium is the most Burge and see this thrilling sport for your­ responsible, and alert. Lawsults against LIN TO THE EDITOR: In regard to the note of hysteria He studied light water reactor pbysici deadly substance · known and it remains self. communities have been filed when lack of freak I would like to protest the type of film Heumann reaches in the last few and operaUoa and bu worked on a Polarll deadiy for one-half million ·yean. (3) We Michael Mandel supervision resulted in injury io a child. navigl reviews which you have been printing of paragraphs - "the combined efforts of 8ubmariDe. don't know how to handle plutmlum either 1116 Quadrangle Such a setup can easily put the city in the late. My motives are highly personal but I stupid financiers and scurrilous critics" -I "In light of these experiences I feel that I physically or morally. The answer Is clear role of babysitting children and animala. believe my objections are shared by have several comments. Pauline Kael is do have a thorough knowledge of reactor - we have·no business embarking on this Given the present budgetary problema, others. hardly a fool. Read her criticism on physics and operation (nuclear power), technology at this time. Petting 'poison' such a facility seems certainly imprac­ Fric First. I enjoy movies and your reviews Welles' career and on "Touch of Evil" in especially of Westinghouse-designed plan- "My responsibility is then to use tical. sprinj! are no aid to my enjoyment. I am me of "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang. " ts. Also. I have knowledge of nuclear whatever background and tools I have to We ask that any alternatives to City Chical many people who regularly attend movies Stanley Kauffmann and John Simon, weapons and the ramifications of their raise this issue to general consciousness TO THE EDITOR: Park Zoo be made on the basis of halfcL without having ascertained the genealogy who have been brutal to Welles, are hardly deployment and use. Establishment of a children's "petting providing a learning experience for the Trave fools, ·although in Simon's case the word and to halt a trend, which. to date, has of a picture. (Auteur criticism should be demonstrated our reliance on mIndless zoo" was one of the options for the present community, humane care of the animala, com­ "hardly" is stressed. Andrew Sarris is no "Until January of 1975. I was, to say the employed sparingly.) Nor do we, the technology over conunon sense and simple City Park Zoo, proposed to the Pa~ks and and realization of budgetary limitations. A mon viewers. consult a technical manual fool, either. Tbeyare critlea with personal least, an avid supporter of nuclear power. viewpoints. . . It was in January that I attended a respect for life. The only reason for doing Recreation Commission at the Jan. 14 petting zoo qualifies on none of these coun­ before. during or after a film to determine so is because we feel we must continue a meeting. Utilizing some or all of the ts. The the mixture of close and.medium shots or I have only. sympathy for Heumann. He meeting. sponsored by Creative Initiative indeed must be a "lover of film"! After Foundation (CIF), at which I was faced way of life that is based on Incredible follOwing animals: "Iambs, baby goats, a AIlteDIa Rallo (ISPII the editing which the director employed. waste. It boils down to our 'convenience,' colt, a calf, and a baby llama," the zoo Anlmal ProtectIOI League at landlo Your reviewers would be well advised to looking over the Bijou's spring schedule, with technical questions for which I had no Engin, he admits he is most looking forward to the answers. The purpose of the meeting was not need, at the expense of leaving a legacy would operate for youngsters in City Park Johaloa eoanty do the same and set aside their copies of to ask these questions of elF members of mutation and death to all unborn of all from Memorial Day to Labor Day. The SoIOI hirinS Eisenstein and Q'est-ce que du ClDema. double feature of Samuel Fuller! Christ, I who were involved in the industry, to find life forms in all the world for all time. How Animal Protection League of Johnson dergr~ Tell us about mood or even artistic thought sure he would have picked the Douglas Dirk's "A Time to Love and a out if there were answers to questions. can one not act given that?" County is finnly opposed to any such type call 35 validity, not grammar. Ki k The questions concerned operational of facility for the following reUOnB: Second, the DI arrives at my apartment II I Letters Time to Die." Don't te me Doug as r . safety, transportation of radioactive waste ReprInted With permIsaioIl from 'CrWeaI I) Petting zoos subject young animals to in the early morning and I am a com­ has fallen from grace. Maybe Mr. products. and storage of long-Jived wastes, Mass,' J8IIuary, n. intense, constant. and unnatural stress. pulsive reader during breakfast. As a Heumann is writing a book on Samuel particularly plutonium. Allowing children to pet. play with, and Letters to the editor should be MJ result, some of your reviews have had not Fuller or Edgar tnmer, or is it Budd Doet- "I did not have answers for the latter 'Hoop' over to bolo handle animals with no means to escape typed (double spaced) aDd signed, only the opportunity to offend my conunon ticher? ADD Dauer two. I never had to deal with them in my the unwanted attention, is cruel. with Dame, address and phone Jebtl sense, but to interfere with my digestlm as 111 South Dubuque job. Of the first, I had made my own thoughtless, and inhumane. Similar Dumber included for verification. Hoove well. I beg of you. no more Jock Petenen judgment. But it was clear that there was a TO THE EDITOR: facilities report cases of animal8 injured and 'Scenes from behind the zipper.' (PhoDe Dumbers will Dot be prin­ N u cle ar power: quantum dUference between my acceptan· The wrestling team is stili No. 1. The by children, who unintentionally poke out trill SteveBnan . , ce of the risks where I was in charge. basketball team is shooting the eyes out of eyes, break legs, stick objects in their ears ted.) Letters should be no more lecturl 431 Emerald No. 21 where the plant was small. and where the the hoops. The swimming and gymnastics or mouths, or simply handle the animals to thaD 250 words. LODger letters will IowICity 'mindless technology total loss would be 135 men and a ,165 teams are making a very respectable the point of physical and nervous be printed in the Backfire column. Sub Indiscriminate 'lover'? EdItor', No&e: 'I1Ie foUowtq letter I. million ship, and the conununity's risk showing. These events not only have been exhaustion .... The Daily Iowan reserves the written by a nadear en&lDeer. HII Dame II where I am not in charge, the reactor Is electrifying, but have also brought the 2) Petting zoos can foster an attitude in right to shorteD and edit copy. All w1tb1leld 10 pnt.ed blm III Ida pretent em- huge and the projected loss in the bUlions Iowa sports scene into national children which regards animals as objects pric . recognition. letters become the property of the TO THE EDITOR: pIoyment. of dollars affecting tens of thousands of for their amusement. Young animals are WAS1- The IDdlvldul II • quWIed reaetor people. (ouremphasis). Unfortunately these major events have not "toys" to ·fondle - they are young D1. In regard to. Joe Heumann's review of Magazi~ are goir sumers creases, who bla Veep Throat': I'We ( Tra~scriptions mendoUI Robert ~ -Monday, January M, 11'71, Vol. 108, No. 134- for eircl ultimate ugliness Publishl EDITOR ..... , ...... , ...... , ...... DlanneCoughlin "Sevel NEWS EDITOR ...... , ...... , .... Krista Clark magazin ASSOC . NEWS EDITOR ...... , ...... '." .Marla Lawlor scriplior ASST . NEWS EDITORS ...... Mark Mittelstadt, Randy Knoper Iwo yea LAYOUT EDITOR ...... , ...... , .. " ...... Tim Sacco raised II The first time I saw a pornographic movie, I because that last time bothered me and I wanted achieve sexual satlsfactloo. And she achieves it films to say whether it wu in any way better CHIEF COPY EDITOR ...... , ...... Anita Kala. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ' .. , ...... , .. Connie Sltwart raised was 18; a senior in high school who thought it to prove that five years later I was up there with via a series of facetious and sometimes bizarre than the rest. ASST. EDITORIAL EDITOR . , ...... Rhonda DIckey both daring and cute to drag her boyfriend to the the best and most sophisticated of them. gags. Goshorn FEATURES EDITOR ...... _...... BobJonu a' I wasn't. Or if I was, It was with 8 The X-rated. three dimensional porn nick. "The What I found, however, wu neither funny nor I cannot and would not presume to say what SPORTS EDITOR ...... , ..... , ...... Bill McAulill. lion prlc Stewardesses. " sop~lstication wbose definition has considerably unique. "Deep Throat" was ultimately an ugly sex should be, in alUm or in anyone's lire. Very ASST . SPORTS EDITOR ...... Tom QUinlan CONTR IBUTING EDITOR ...... Klm Ro,.1 Sept. I As it turned out. it was neither. By the time 15 altered with time. I was not particularly em­ movie, exploiting unrelievedly everything the simply, flesh films in any form make me unhap­ RIVER CITY COMPANION EDITOR ...... Chrll Brim minutes had passed, I had taken off my 3-D barrassed. Sex. after all. becomes curiously ob­ have c( director apparently thought might be py - in part, because of the kinds of PHQTO EDITORS ...... , .Lawrence Frank. Dom Franco there, G ,lasses. rendering the screen before me only jective in a pornographic film, arousing no more vulnerable, vulgar and maybe just a little bit vulnerabilities to which they appeal ; and in part, ART DIRECTOR ...... , ..... C.lDoty fuzzy. When my boyfriend took no notice (so than curiosity about how the filming could have Some sick and unhappy in people. because I know what I think and hope sex Is not : 1\IktIMI1IIIclIII...... ' have raj enraptured was he with the scene before him~. I been done. how much the people in the film were JenJ .... AaIt ...... It was, I think, in part as a woman that I objec­ an unrelieved and disembodied coupling made or anno began to sigh and move restlessly in my seat. as making, and what It must be like to do that sort of ted to this film. The sort of adventures Linda and less real and all Important by a 100 ft. technicolor c.-. McGee, .... AlII ...... ,..... w-. c..,.~MIMp last fel though what was before us couldn't possibly be of thing befo~ a movie camera and, ultimately. a screen. I spent half my time watching "Deep her just-as-kinky roonunate deliver and receive IlIcl WIlla...... I , 1 I ' , TImes, I interest. viewing public. The graphic scenes did not em­ have been unhappily BSIIOCiated with women too 'lbroat" numbly; theotller half turned away...... r., ...... r ,_.. lIIe I 'II c.e., ..... When he still took no notice (he hadn't, during barrass me. I was finally (and somewhat to my CIIJ, ..... 5U&2,., ...... ,.,.....,., ...... ,.., and Strl long. The point is sex: plain and unembellished Alot of people uy "Deep Throat. " like any por­ CosmOJl the entire first part. even looked my way) , I rose surprise) onlv very much offended. and delivered by truck drivers and delivery men nographic movie, Is simply dull. I don't think ...... , ...... CIIJ ...... Ad., c..-" ~ 2,11'19 • . keeping , stiffly. "Well I don't know about you , but I really and men with a fetish ror Coca Cola and rape. that's true. It is a cheap shot, aimed at a public ." \1 _ .... a' ..CtnI4I' ...... don't want to see anymore of this." And I walked Report The film, as anyone aUuned to the past two Yet it was more than as a woman that I objec­ better off not laughing, but recognizing such I ...... ,...... I Itll , ...... ' ...... 1 line . out. My boyfriend, however, reluctantly, years must know. concerns a woman whose ted to the film. For If the point was leX, it was cheap shots for what they are...... ,..en.. , ...... , ...... , ' l.....,er ...... r., ...... followed. sexual satisfaction lies in her throat. Feeling dirty sex; dirty not in the eyes of any beholder I didn't walk out of "Deep Throat" Friday .. 11iIIwINIJ., ...... ". _ .. lrKlust That was the first time I saw a pornographic night. But in ITlIIlY ways. I wish I had. Not era are only tingly with the usual coupling variations, alone, but dirty in the eyes of those who made the " " t ., ...... "'_ .... Ie' 1 movie. It was also, until last Friday night, the she spends about 50 minutes of the 70-minute film film. because I am just turned 18 and afraid of ...... 3SUJIJ.,,...... ,.....r-.... ~ 71lt .... 1..,6It consuml last. Friday night I went, along with about half hearing bombs and bells, deep throatlng In­ I don't know enough about films to uy whether arousing a boy I don't know very well. Because r wtC ..... Ie eemd" _., ...... a-IIdaJ ...... to&ts. TI "I...... , U ,.•. , M..-, ...... JIttIa,. the UI population, io see Linda Lovelace in numerable men. The film, supposedly, is both "Deep Throat" was in any way remarkable, am 23 and, I hope, sophisticated enough to age per 10 ...... , ...... bled in : "Deep Throat." Maybe because I had heard funny and unique: the first POJ!lO film laying (though I think I know enot.IIh to say It wasn't) . recognize a very cheap and ugly movie when I *11'" __ ...... , ...... , tn.. much about it. Maybe - probably, I think - claim to the notion that a woman, too, must And I don't know enough about pomognphic see it. The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., Jan. 26, 1916-Page 5 Postscripts New appeal option School of Library Science 'Offering a one-year graduate program leading to loffrefJ Ballet for meter dodgers the M. A. in library science City Center Joffrey Ballet will perform at 8 p.m. today at Hancher Auditorium. application dates By JOANTlTONE another option," he said. Lectures SIaIf Writer Big-time offenders, thole who have run up Small·tlme offenders - pel'lOlll who have more than • worth of (and he cited cues or completed decision Deborah Davis, student, wiD apeak on "Adoleacent received ~ or less worth of parIdna violatiOlll­ people running up fines totaling $5,000) parking admission Nutrition" at2:15 p.m. today In Room 301, GUmoreHall. now have a new optioo In appealing parking fines must appeal their cues in the Saturday application due announced fines: walk-In traffic court. The fim ..ioo of morning traffic court, VlllageJiu said. He em­ Edwin Norbeck, Physics, will speak on "Three Body FlnaI the walk·ln court will meet Thursday evening, pasized that the walk-in court, to be held August 1976 March 1,1976 March 23, 1976 States : A New Frontier in Nuclear Physics" at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 5, In the Unioo. regularly through the aemester at night, is a con­ January, 1977 1, today in Room 301, Physics Building. According to traffic court ~ud(e Gus Vlliagellu, venience for the ~time or small-time offender .. October 1976 October 15, 1976 1.2, Ule new walk-in option supplements the There are a tota1 of five traffic court judges, June, 1977 February 1, 1977 Listening Workshop regular biweekly IesIiOIII cl traffic court, which appointed by the Student Senate, responsible for February 15, 1977 meets Saturday mornings in the Unloo. handling the cues of thole who have run afoul or Special Support Services WorkJhop, "Good and Bad Previously, according to Viliagellu, pel'lOlll the parking meters. Any undergraduate malor, which Includes 90 semester hours in Ustening Habits," will begin at 7 p.m. today in the Unloo wishing to appeal a VI parking ticket have had Village1iu said the attitude held by student the liberal arts and sciences, Is considered for admission to the Harvard Room. two options : judges toward parking violaters is: "There is program. -submitting an appeal in writing to the Dept. very little excuse for falling to feed the meter. A StudfJ ;l broad of Transportation and Security (DTS), or person who parka a car and ignores the meter Is The school Is eager to receive more Inqulrle. from malors In the -appearing in person at Saturday morning depriving another person of a place to park. physical and biological science., political selence and business. The Association for CUltural Exchange of Cambridge, traffic court. There is limited space available and it should be For an Information packet call the library school, 353·3644 or England is sponsoring 8 summer program In archeology for Under a new agreement established lut Satur­ used equitably," he said. II And 10 cents an hour write room 3087, main library, the university of Iowa. beginners and more advanced .tudents. The academic day between traffic court judges and 01'8 Direc­ is not unreasonable. program at Oxford ccnallts of a mlnlmum of 40 hours of This ad paid by alumni funds. tor Howard Sokol, any person who has received "In appeal sessions we tell people 'If we give . classwork supplemented by field and museum visits. After tickets totaling 1ess than ~ can appear in you a break, we'll only give you a break ooce,' " the seminar there is a three-week Pf'OII'am of practical ex­ walk-in court within two weeks of receiving the he said. "It usually works out okay. They don't cavation followed by a six day prOlram at AItor College ticket. "The ratilllale behind the ~ limit," come back. " where the excavation report is prepared. The cost Is S550 and Vlllagellu said, "is that the small·time offender Villageliu said the relationship of traffic court 9Cholarshlps are available. is usually one who has a legitimate gripe. and the DTS has not been affected by the "University ticketing procedures are to my shakeup within DTS, and the departure of John A European Art and Architecture program Is conducted In mind, generally, fair, but there is a good deal of Dooley, former DTS director. "We are working England and Italy from July 9-Aug. 14 and consists of daily writing the tickets first and asking questiOns with Howard Sokol very well," Villageliu said. lectures and seminars at Mertoo College, Oxford, covering later. Meterpersons do a good job, but we want to "Changes in DTS persoonel have not adversely the Renaissance to Romantic periods the first three weeks, the people who are one-time offenders affected student rights in traffic court. " followed by extensive travel in Italy the remaining two and live one-half weeks. Cost is $1550 arid includes travel from Transcendental Chicago, room, board and all visits and admissions. For more information about these and other study-abroad programs call Kate Phillips, Office of International Defense claiIns Hearst Meditation ~cation, 35U249. as taught by Activities Board 'prisoner of war' Maharishi Mahesh Yogi The Activities Board Is now accepting applications for SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - On membership. Applications are available at the Union Ac­ fense has said it would submit Symbionese Liberation Army. tivities Center and Campus Information Desk. the eve of the opening of the will ask Carter to quash the in ­ She later said she had joined her provides deep rest federal bank robbery trial of dictment aj{ainst Hearst captors and renounced her Patricia Hearst, defense law­ on grounds that the grand jury family . [n a tape recording I as ~ basis for dynamic activity Bowling yers F. Lee Bailey and Albert which issued it was not shown released shortly after the SLA , Johnson planned to file a land­ evidence which might have ten­ robberv of a Bank of Hibernia Intramural Bowling, sponsored by the University slide of last-minute motions be­ branch here, Hearst said improves clarity of Recreation Dept. , will be held during February. Entry ded to exonerate her . fore U.S. District Court Judge In a recent interview, Bailey she wiUingly participated. But perception deadlines for men's bowling Is Jan. 30, women's and coed is Oliver J. Carter.' Bailey and Johnson say she was Room and Johnson talked about the Feb. 4. Entries are available in 113, Field House. For Carter, hospitalized briefly upcoming trial and their plans coerced by SLA soldiers. more informatioo call35:J.3494. last week for minor surgery, for defending the daughter of "So far as I know, the gov­ can be easily learned &. was expected to be on the bench San Francisco newspaper exec­ ernment has never prosecuted a enjoyed by everyone Host families needed Monday to hear pre· trial utive Randolph A. Hearst. kidnap victim before," Bailey motions. The trial is scheduled Hearst was kidnaped said . "Usually , they prosecute There is a need for additional host families for foreign to get under way Tuesday. from her Berkeley apartment in the kidnaper." free introductory students who are new to the University this semester. If In­ One of the motions the de· February 1974 by the terrorist terested call the Office of International Education and Ser­ vices, 353~249 . lectures Monday.. Jan. 26 Tues .• Jan. 27 Wed., Jan 28 1321,2 E. WasbIDgtooSt. . ,• LONG MA Y HE LIVE :>'J• Wheel Boom PertH.Pa.e 7 7:30 pm TM Center 7:30 pm Shambaugh 12:30 Grant Wood Rm. IMU TIle UIlIll8l'ried Mather'. Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. TODAY 132 \02 E. Washington Auditorium 7:30 pm Public Ubral}' Aud. "Open Mike" with host Chris Frank is sc~uled from 8-11 PI& 01 DlDc leday! today at the WRAC, 3 E. Market st. Child care will be ".M"" ...... , • "A vision of Possibilities for Unfolding Human Potentials" SIMS - 351 -3779 p.m. today at the Union Wheel Room. provided and all women are Invited to attend. r.Le ' • ., LINK The Mea's CeasclOlllDel. RaIling Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Melrose Center, 7m Melrose Ave. New comers LINK, a resource exchange, can link you with a salling are welcome. freak who wants to get together with others to learn celestial navigation . Call Wayne, 337-3417, evenings. Hawaii BE A SENATOR Friday is the last day to sign up for the Hawaii trip over TAKE PART IN spring break March S-14. The trip includes round trip airfare Nikon Chicago·Honalulu, seven nights lodging, lei greeting. and Graduate Student Govemment half day bus tour or the city. For more informatioo call UPS Tra vel, 353·5257. The following departments Ire not reprnented In the Gntduate Student Senate: Volunteers , The Iowa Student Public Interest Research Group Art Russian (ISPIRG) needs volunteers for the following projects: tenant Geology American Civilization Canon NIKKORMAT FT2 landlord ordinance, safe drinking water, Army Corp of German Engineering Engineers, solid waste disposal, and sex discrimination In History Microbiology TX W/1.8 and case 19750 Chrome body 18995 hiring. Academic credit can be arranged ; deadline for un­ Library Science Preventive Medicine dergraduates is the end of this week. For more informatloo FTB body chrome 18450 w/f'2 50mm 27395 call 351-0742 or stop by the ISPIRG Office , Center East. Computer Science Music Philosophy Sociology w/1.8 25995 w/f 1.4 50mm 34095 Zoology FTB body black 19450 Black body 195°0 MEETINGS Interested In becoming I llnator? w/1.8 26995 w/f250mm 27900 Cantllct Gredulte Senlte IcbCbas Bible Study will meet at 9 p.m. today In the Union EF w/1.8 and case 39900 w/f 1.4 50mm 34600 Hoover Room. 203 Gilmore HIli 353-7028 110ED pocket 11995 NIKKORMAT EL Tra.aac:eadeatal Medltatloa will spoosor an Introductory raM! lecture at 7: 30p.m. today in the Iowa City World Plan Center, w/dater and flash Chrome body 30995 Subscription wit 2 50mm 39395 CANON LENSES w/f 1.4 50mm 46095 prices rise 24/2.8 17750 NIKON F2 PHOTOMIC FTN WASHINGTON (AP ) Magazine subscription prices 28/3.5 15100 Chrome body 42500 are going up steeply and con· 50 sumers can expect further in­ 28/2.8 162 w/t 250mm 50900 creases, say industry officials 50 00 who blame rising postal rates. 35/3.5 97 wit 1.450mm 576 "We are in a period of tre· 50 NIKON LENSES mendous price increases," said 35/2 174 Robert Goshorn , vice president 50/3.5 macro 17995 24/2.8 19950 85/1.8 22750 ror circulation of the Magazine Publishers Association. 85/1.8 17450 28/2.8 23400 105/2.5 21000 "Seventy per cent of the 50 95 95 magazines have raised sub­ 100/2.8 149 28/3.5 179 135/3.5 138 scription prices within the last 110 50 two years. Not only have they 135/3.5 137 35/1.4 33000 135/2.8 209 raised their prices, they have 50 50 200/4 00 railed them substantially," 135/2.5 174 35/2 214 229 Goshorn said in an interview. 17900 45/2.8 GN· 300/4.5 27995 The average yearly subscrip· 200/4 tion price was $7.38 in 1971. As of 200/2.8 31995 Nikkor 9400 Sept. I it was $9.44 and prices have continued upward from 43-86/3_5 zoom 21450 there, Goshorn said. Prices good thru Jan. 31, 19761nd good only on Items In stock. Some of the maga~ines that QUANTITIES lIMITlED 55/3.5 micro 209110 have raised subscription prices NO BANK CARDS or announced increases in the last few months are: New Times, Fortune, Esquire, Field and Stream , Road and Track, COlmopolitan, Good House­ keeping, U.S. News .. World Report and New York Maga­ application. jOt' rnembe"h'p on the act'lIlt1e. board a~ now zine. ava,1GbIe at cam".,. 'ryormatlon and tM ac"II',Ie. ~'er Lnw. '-0 Industry officials say publish­ ers are passing along to the consumer their higher postal coall. The average cost of post- age per issue has nearly dou­ bled in five years Page 6-The DaDy Iowa_Iowa City, Iowa-Mon., Jan .•, 1m 'New Pie' wants different cut ~ SI By JOAN TITONE teer workers help keep the make speclal provIaIons for will be discussed and voted on FI Staffwrtter cooperative prices down, them. but Iota of other people at the next monthly member. Lack of volWlteer workers at LaIoeki said, and the new mem­ would have the time If they ship meeting, to be held a18:3O 81 the New Pioneer Natural Foods bership requiremerU would would only set tbelr act p.m ., Feb. 3, in the Wesley Buy any Medium 'AI Cooperative Society has help them brIni their prices together," he said. "In addition House. Lasocki said that • vi resulted in a propoaed new down even further. to that, they get to work with everyone Is welcome to par· At the relular price Yizza (I: lood people, and let to be a part ticipate in the meeting and "any membership policy that would Under the new membership eliminate the category of of what'a going on." kind of input from non-working eet Identical PIZZA I at proposal: non-working members. The new membership poUcy members Is eagerly IOUIht." FREE I Presently, the Cooperative -Annual memberlhip dues 7( Society has a tri-partite mem­ will be baaed on a sUding eeale • NOW GOOD ON DELIVERY • I bership system, consisting of from $2-$10. working members. non-workinl -Working membetll would YESTERDAY'S BERO 1 members and non-members. devote at least two hours each we. Working members, who pay an month to cooperative-related 1200 GILBERT COURT 338-3663 lifi activity -In the store itself, in annual membership fee and PIll devote a minimum of two hours the Stone Soup bakery and restaurant, or the Co-op News; beE each month to lOme co-op ac­ ENTERTAINMENTI WIll tivity, pay the base price - A member mlilt pay 5:3Ot08:3O Mon.-Fr!. HOWl the marked on Items In the store. non-member prices If hHhe End. W.d elia Non-working members pay an has not worked during the Lowest Keg Prices annual membership fee and pay preceding month; Watch for Tuesday Special purchase goods with a 10 per -&!nlor citizens will cent surcharge. Non members automatically be aranted "Check us out after 9:00 p.m," pay the highest prices - 20 per working membership; cent higher than the base price. -Individuals (or collectives) The Cooperative Society's who cannot afford special mem­ spokesperson, David Luockl, bership prices and who camot said "the six full-time staff fulfill the monthly work members are very much behind required can ask to have their BEADS the new proposal because we working hours waived. need workers." Lasockl acknowledged that Of the estimated 1500 people many members cannot afford to ~ who belong to the cooperative, devote monthly houri to the Lasocki said there are only 50 to cooperative. "Lots of people 100 working membetll. Volun- don;t have the time. and we can Second City laughing

through second decade CARDS 8y CIIRlS'l1NE 8RIM River CIty Compaaioa EdItor ETC End. tonight Mark Twain once wrote that humor must not professedly teach or preach, but it must do both in an Wlderhanded kind of way If It 'Diamond.' would live forever - forever, for humor, being 30 years on the 7:30·9:30 long side. Secoad City Is push1ngtheir forever, halfway and a little extra on their way to immortality: They've been arolUld 17 years. STARTS THURS - On. w.ek only They are a vaguely remembered national institution, and a recognized Midwestern institution. 'lbe Ne" Ploaeer Cooperative Society - a kiDd of alteraatlve the MYmRIOUS The improvisational theater company still operates out of its IfQCery .tore -II J'WIIIIDg IDto troubte with Its membel'lbip struc­ original Chicago, now expanded into a school and worklhop and lure: Too maay people are takiDg advuta.e of the JlOIlooworllinl IORmRS ~ extra touring company. Qlembera&fp provision. The answer, ' according to a co-op The best Second City material is the briefest, particularly for an . lIpOkespersOD, .eemI to be eUmlDatioa of &be JlOIlooworkIDg mem­ audience pampered on Monty Python. the old Laalb-ID, and the berabip cate,or)'. rococo pleasures of lbe Natloaal Lampooa. Their pubUc service announcement for the Bicenennial probably had the most topical by Garry Trudeau What's up Ifter college? political satire of the evening: "Nathan Hale here, for the CIA - DOONESBURY Thlt question is enough to YOU ! .. get I lot of young people an opening for .lead a coup d-etat in a small nation of your down. choice ... work at home opening mail ... II And even better, the Air Force ROTC college glamorous "Squeaky Fromme here, for Suure ... the deodorant gradultes hive that worry, for getting close to that special someone .. . " too. But their Immedllte fu· Audrey Neaden did most of the commercials, and she's one of ture (and longer If they choose) Is much more SI' the touring company's greatest assets. A frizzy red-haired plump cure. As I commissioned of· actress, her manner and voice hark back more to Kenilworth and ficer,there's I good job .... the suburban proprieties of ChIcago Northside, but she slums on­ Trlvel. Graduate level edu· stage brilliantly. cltlon. Promotions. Finan· cial security. And really, lots Some of the sketches are abysmally self-Indulgent. parodies of more. dull and boring events that manage to be little but dull and boring. If you have two Icademlc Will Horton's take-off on rock singers ("Elton Taylor") and their yelrs remaining, there's I W·.. knight. 7:00·9:00 interminable, banal, stoned-out. tortuous introductions and per­ great 2·year AFROTC pro· gram still Ivailable to you. Sat·Sun: 1:40·3:40·5:40·7:40·9:40 pa .... formances is banal and tortuous. He's very good, and the most Look Into the detailS, We versatile member of the troupe - but the sketch should be jWlked, think you'll be pleasantly 3 or shortened, or performed off-off Broadway in New york where surprised. And pleasantly DAYS OF they like that sort of drivel. rewarded • . Contact Lt. Col. Robert Slein THE CONDOR A couple sketches are sorry burlesques, with people looking odd Armory. Rm . 2. Field House I'IUIAIIIOUIIT ..... and running around a lot and shouting in fUMY voices. The men­ 353-3937 .. .'10 ftII..EAII.... 'e. struation skit ("Something wonderful's going to happen to you, II Pullhll In AIr r __ ROTC. the be-curlered mother tells her daughter. "It's called the curse. S.. it now:. /.. . The curse is your way of being sophisticated ... ") Is neither naughty nor lachrymose; in fact, quite run-of-the-mill. Now that we can all talk openly about menstruation, thanks to similar sket­ ches a few years back, the topic's become as mundane as the ex· perience. Special accolades for the way Second CUy controlled the audien­ ce during the long improvised sketch on the Iowa City PTA. They obviously do some quick research when they hit • town, and their formula worked beautifully. Scattered throuahout the audience, notorieties like "City Councilwoman Lorada Cilek" and "High School football coach Bob Commings" spoke out on the PTA Issue at hand, sex education in the schools. The technique's desi&ned to work In nightclubs; they made it work in cavernous Hancher. Theatrical comedy at its best and most immediate.

live 'WO!*'CtlttOlt ~. S.-S,stems from DVi\NCED DOlO ENGINEERING TRAVELhps In our 5th rtI' 0I11rV1", low. City wilt " .. - ..'.. Quallt, Eltdnlnkl 1IIn, Servk•• 11""'11 ~TO (!./ ~ tEXICO SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THE: Now run!'lng special discounts on "dlsc wl$her" record cleaning kits; TOK blank cassettes; .Iso With vacation time fast approaching, Maxell blank reel-to-reel, cassette, .nd a-track many of you will no doubt be traveling tape. to Mexico. Some of you might even be coming back. Here are some helpful hints. OFFREY Franchised DeAle ... for: 1. A man on a burro always has the January 26,27,28,1976-8 p.m. Shure Infinity Empire right of way, unless he appears to be Opening Night features lose Glenbum dbx a weakling. IGW Technla Kon 2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of SAE Connoisseur Sennheber Cuervo down a man's collar is not DRUMS,DREAMS -plus- Phue Un.ar Phl~1pI AlCG thought to be humorous. JVC GoIdrln, leyer 3. Falling onto a cactus, even an & BANJOS Felllnl: A Dlrecto(s Notebook Kenwood Tuc Cerwln.Vep actual Cuervo cactus, can be A tribute to America IS Bicentennial Mon. only 51 7 & 9:30 InlesraJ Sys. ReYox HED a sticky proposition. using the music of Stephen Foster. 4. It is tough to find hamburger UfOS 'IIml: S.... lIItIItof ""klel alari lmast AItec "Well. the City Center Joffrey Ballet has 1. Tile bo. office will sell ticketl for III shows beGinning .t 6:30. on rolls in the smaller towns; it's come up with its own contribution to the nights when more thin one film Is being shOwn, the bo. office will Sourtd Crfltmn. Tuwn JIl rem.ln open 10 sell remaining tlck,ts 10 Ihose whO wish to see only lhe best to bring your own. Bicentennial and it is. to say the very least, Iller shOWI. Tlckels will be sold on I flnl-come. flrst·serve basiS 101' Special Prices on these & other Quality Systems an extravaganza .. .1 loved it...it really is a tilt ,ntire .venlng. smashing success." 2. Policy on douDit , ..lurlS: during our move to our new location at 10 East I. Films marktCI "CIoUDI. 1e,lur," on Ih' 8110u e,l.nellr will be -Cilve BafDel, N.Y. Time. sMwn Iwlce 'lCh. Admission will be $1 lor lwo 1"lure. or OM punch on I dlscounl PIli. D. AI I lint ItIf) at .lqIIIICIlng our SCIltcluI. 1M Ire ~Ing IS IIIr· ""t more IIlml tIIll _Iler). llIe,. wl11 be IoIIr nlglltl wilen two BeD~n.?\~CED ' ::,c~:'~~.=:.c.e.r U of I students $6.50 $4.50 MIII"t. films w111 be shOwn. W. cln onlV .ffttl thll .xpanslon IIV ENGINEERING MIft.·SIt...... m. charging lor thIM 111m I on .n Indlvldull Dill •. You must DUY In· ....IN.J,...... ,.. Nonstudents fS.OO $6.00 (ltvldull tlck.t.1or' thtM ShoWs. II $1 elCh. For tllOM wishing 10 IIvt U I monay .nd ... both shOW. on. Ilngli nlilhl, w, encour.ge you to Duy ~ Mooting __ '0 E...... , .... ,...... McDI... discount paU.I. Two punClle1 on llIese pa.MS co.1 only $1 . ~ lOr both •• DougNu ow-flllllltlna c.ItII .lOll! CUERVO'TEOUILA.eo PROOF. 1=1 Hancher Auditorium ....C. ,Tile pOIky of MtIIt.w tlckat.1Or I.wlllows will continue. IMPOR1EO AND BOtTLED BY (J 1m. flEUBL£IN. I NC .. HARTFORD. CONN. The Dally Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-Mon .• Jan. 21. 1916-Page 7

Women cagers lose i The Iowa women's basketball team was out-run and out-JUMeCI Saturday, as going down 10-48 at the banda of I111no1l State at the 353-6201 Classified Ads 353-6201 FIeld House. "All I have toay IIl'maIad they didn't qult, " u1dColchLark

was W and from then on it was IUIno1I State aU the way as the ID~ga~the~visitors staged a furious running. E~~fu~~~~the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~i~iiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i game Iowa couldn' t pace with. With 12 minutes gone, Iowa was stlJlIn the conteIt al22-14, but I---::::-:-:::-:-:~:::-::~--, I only five minutes later IlJlnoII State had doubled the Hawks' total DAILY IOWAN HELP WANTED at 38-18, The halftime score was 40-21. CIRCULATION DEPT The women's next game 11 against Clarke CoIl.e of Dubuque at HOURS: MARANTZ '200 Integrated am. Part Time 7p .m. Tuesday at the Field House. STORAGE STORAGE pllfier . 220 watts RMS. Excellent WANT~D • Two people to deliver S· 10:30 a.m. condillon, $700 new; SoC25 or best of. Pizza V,lla pizza, should be 21 . Apply p.m. M lnl·w,rehouse units . ,II sizes. Production Workers 2 • 5 fer. Call 337·2907 or 351-2295 after in person after 4:30 p.m., 431 Kirk· ModIr8 ..... procH.'", plant .... c.tlllued from".. Gee MOnthly riltes as low as 125 per 5:30. 2.3 wood Avenue. 1·2/ Basketball Call 353·6203 month. U store All. Dial 337· night III/ft prodIKtlon II .. openings. --'---'" 3506.2·19 THE Daily Iowan BU Si ness Office 51.lIIIurI, 3· 5 IIIghIl per WMIc pouring the points in. " UTAH speakers, three way, 12 inch or weeks. everyone from the ticket woofer. $95 · pair. 338-t073. 1·27 needs a work·study student three olfice to Boiler No. 7 In the A Ii ttle more than two weeks hours each morning to help take . Fe.r r-n, 5 """" per WMIc AllP!y ...... o.partment later. Iowa retaliated with a MOOERN refrigerator, $80; power classfied ads and assist with general Physical Plant hu PERSONALS WHO DOES IT? office duties. '·26 much better performance. but mower, $30; both 5100. '·363· been talking about this game. 90'18. 1·27 louis Rich Foods, Inc. wondering if Iowa can become yet another loss, 79-56. But that WANTED : Guitar player for City Bo•• , west Lillerty, Iowa 52"', High prOduction of Godspell . Will the giant-killer and dethrone In­ was a year ago. and as always. HOUSECLE~NING wanted, ex· PIIone 1-427-2t26 things have changed. Iowa "AM!IIIII"IIJ"'''~ ...... ' perlenced. DIal 338·2929. 1·21 perform with university musicians. An ....,....,...,nlty employer diana. which hun't lost in the IS. MATCHINGecceN"'. Mediterranean style Will be paid. For more information, IDs Ten since 1973. It·s a sellout 13-2 to date. compared with 7-11 1I11t. Lots .I1Iii: HAULING, cleaning, painting, odd COUCh, chair, cOffee table, $150. 338·2587 , t28 entering the game here in 1975. 'Qr' I!IIIIf jobs. Call Larry, 338-4151. 2·5 626-2810.1·30 crowd. a ticket scalper's POSITION 'lVal/abie . Registered delight. and Scott 1bompeon, " We're ready." Thorn"""",...... • 0 f ~W ALTERATIONS and repairs. FIREWOOD · Large pickUP lOad , nurse, 4 p.m . to 12 p.m . shifl, part ---.,., (or one. believes it·s worth saidover~dover , "But so are ~ Valentine • 338·7410, weekday afternoons or cut, split and slacked, Ul. 338· time. Oaknoll Relirement they. Indiana always comes · W' . 6-44-2<189 . Mrs. Pomeroy. 3·3 9132;338·5538.2·20 Residence, 351 . 1720 . 1· 23 APARTMENTS talking about. MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT prepared - that's why theY're ' " ~ Excitement ...... WINE racks, plant stands clear DO you have things you want to EXPERIENCED typist prefers "In a way I think we do have buy or things you want to seli? large jObs (dissertations, bOOks), No.1. We're just going to have Ctusilled Valentine ., ", things galore, photo hOlde~s and HONDAS . Hundreds of 1975 and 1976 TWO bedroom furn ished apartme~1. similar teams, " Thompson to take control right from the dNd/ine Is Feb. 11 , 5 p.m1 clocks Irom your plexiglas store. List freel 354·1330. PIGI. BANK. I· IBM Selectric. 337·4819 .2·24 15 models on sale. Buy now, pay in the Black's GaSlight Village, 422 Brown said. "We both fast· break when beginning." ••iIlh1A. Clockwork, 313 Third Avenue, sring. Beat the price raise. 1976 SI. 3·3 ~ Coralville. 351-11399. 3·2 it's possible, and we can both That's something. history has W.. USED vacuum cleaners. CB750; $1,849. 1975 CL360; 5898. play with patience. If anything. reasonable priced. Brandy's ANTIQUES' Stark's SpOrt Shop, Prairie du SUBLET two·bedroom furnished told us. every giant·killer has ELECTRON IC Serv ice Lab . Fine Chien, Wisconsin. Phone they have the height advan· service for audio equlpmenl. Vacuum, 351 . 1H3 . 2 · 1 Lakeside Townhouse. Call 351-6207; do done. 326 · 233t. . 3 II no answer cail, 353·1899. 1·28 tage. " Authorized warranty repair for BLOOM Antiques . Downtown Akai , Dual, Panasonic, many Wellman, Iowa . Three buildings APARTMENT to sublet . Two Somehow. the more Thomp- Against ******Ohio State. th others. 206 Lafayette. 338· lull. 3·4 -;g;;l;:i~·,n'1"J;;;,)~,1 Hawks appeared invincible ir appy Birthday John-Girl g559. 2·3 CHILD CARE bedroom townhouse, Lakeside 8011 talked of Indiana. which has Manor Apartments. 354·3395 or Rev . won 48 of its last 49 games. the the opening period. befon "But Ben, I yust wanted HOUSECLEANING and any kind Youngblood at 351 ·2660. 1·27 better the Hoosiers sounded. quietingthepackedFieldHoUSl to heilip yOU". of odd jobs dOne by two ex· QUALITY child care hI hOme en· INSTRUCTION AUTOS crowd with a slack second-hal perlenced college girls. Call vironment. Degreed, experienced ONE bedroom for sublease with The 6-3 senior almost ran out of XXX? any tim e , 337 · 4889. 1 · 29 preschool teacher. 337·5153. 2·3 FOREIGN lease option. Ava ilable 1m· superlatives in describing IU perfonnance. I tl" t EXPERIENCED tutor will help mediately. Carpeted, unfurnished, '14 Fiat Xt , . Excell~t condition, close in. 351-8253 after five. 1·30 "We almost fell 81leep OU~II!' ~II!I!!••••••••• WE do I Videotaping for in · dO baby s log In my apar ment students with English skills. Call Coach Bobby Knight's divlduals, groups, businesses . weekdays, weeKends; Hawkeye S 2 06 radials, AM·FM, best offer. high-quaUty players. the re." quipped guard Cal WuI ILOOD pressure manometer, Iowa City Video, 338 . 723~.2 . 1 Drive . References. 354.3416.1.30 ue,338· 4. 1·28 354·4197 ..... 2 · It "They're all really good - sIlerg, whose passing for the profeSSional quality. OverstOCk night - 16 assists - was clearance, $13.99 ; Ward's identical REBEkAH'S Piano Service: Tune · CHILD care dally at Hawkeye EXPERIENCED instructor '64 VW . Recent engine, front end, ROOMS FOR RENT there's no real weakness to costs, $2 • .50 351 ·5221. repair . regulate · rebuild. Spinets · English as a foreign language; piates. Inspected. 351 ·9641 ; 338. nothing short a Dr ive. Call 354-4225 1· speak of." Thompson stated of Midas touch. uprights · grands. 354·1952. 1·22 30 tutoring or full time classes; gram· 8631. 127 "I think we could beaten mar . pronounclation or ccnver· LARGE room, share cooki ng flatly. "(Tom) Abernathy and have ATTENTION pool players: All of them by 30 points - or at least Four Cushion's tables have recently AUOIO REPAIR SHOP sation; rates vary. Call after 5:30, 19n Flat . Clean, new radials, new facilities, bath with one other, $75 (Scott) May are both great Complete service and repair 351-6996 . 3·2 Diehard . $1,700. Call Jane 354.3058 plus utilities. Call 338·J«4. t·3O we should have. " he added. been recovered. We are constructing TYPING shooters who can rebound. a cocktail lounge to be open soon. amplifiers, lurntables and tapes. PIANO lessons by MFA graduate. after 5 p .m.l·21 UNFURNISHED master bedroom After racing to a lead. it (Bob) Wilkerson plays great 22~ "Everyday in every way, ._." 3-5 E ric, 33 B • 6426 . 2 . 2 351 ·2046 .1.27 of l1xl~ mObile . Kitchen privileges, appeared that Iowa might just defense - he plays a guard and SEWING Wedding gowns ana ELECTRIC. Former university JAZZ guitar . TechniQue and phone. Own traansportation. North even jumps at center," he c0n­ do that. Forwards Bruce King bridesmaids' dresses, ten years' secretary. Term papers, leiters. imprOVisation by Brian Harman. Uberty. $75 . 626 ·2998. 25 and Dan Frost had the nets 00 Relax! experience. 338·"""'6.2·19 Close. Reasonable. 338·3783. 3·2 The Music Shop, 109 East College . tinued. "(Kent) Benson ... well. QU I ET room for graduate student or fire in the early going as the For a couple of hours each week you can·t say enough shout him. and'earn up to 552 VALENTINE GI FT PROFESSIONAL I BM typing · Fran 351·1755.1·27 MUST seil 1974 Ford El00 van -. mature woman. Private entrance does it all. He's the guy they Hawks finished the first half Artist's portraits, charcoal $tO; Gardner, SUI and secretarial school 32,000 miles, runs great, radials. and bath . $75. 337·1302 between 6:30 He helping others as a plasma dOnor. leading 45-28 with 60 per cent pastel U5, 011 $100 and up. graduate. 331·54S6. 3·1 radial snows. 337.3620.1.29 p.m.·9p.m. 1·29 go to when they need a bucket. " For more Information call 351.0525. 2·13 field· goal shooting. The fifth player will be either Bio 35H)148. IBM Selectric ", carbon, 15 inch PETS FOR sllie 1972 Cut/ass, one.owner, SINGLE ROOM, close in, furnished . But then came the second Resources CHI PPER'S Tailor Shop, 128 /2 E. carriage. Experienced. Gloria, Jim Wisman or Quinn Buckner. 318 Bloomington ' sllver,auto, full power. stereo, a ir . 337-7257 , p.m.'s. 1·26 and both can handle them­ half. and Ohio State took advan· WilShinglon. Dial 351·1229 .2·20 351·0340.2·16 HELP I Need someone to take care C a I I 351 . 3 3 7 7 . 1 . 2 9 FURNISHED Sing le, univers ity girl R-e-A-S-O-N-A-B-L-E-,--ex- p-e-r-ie-n-Cec. of my dog until I find housing. Will selves, Thompson said. tage of some sluff play by Iowa OLDS 442 , 5800. Pontiac with air, $75 . Call before 8 p.m., . accurate . Dissertations! pay. 331-2479 after 5 p.m. 1-28 3 . 3 " Wisman's a good outside to pull within nine points. That TON IGHT • OPEN MI KE RIDE·RIDER $250. Call Navedo, 354 ·1423. 1·27 3 3 1 . 5 6 1 1 . but Buckner ... well. was a close as it got. as the with Chris Frank manuscripts, papers. Languages P"OFESSIONAL d . shooter. WANTED • Ride to California 338·6509 1·30 . " og groomong. T H t hb k S he's their leader: the old pro Hawks chalked up their seventh If yOU can do It, . ____~ Puppies, kittens, tropical fish, pet 1972 V~ga G. . II C ac . now prove itl around January 31, share. David, TYPt NG . Carbon ribbon, elec. supplies. Brennenman Seed Store, tires, aor condItIoning, runs great, 25 ROOMMATE home win, 78~7 . who plays excellent defense. WHEEL ROOM, IMU 338-5370. t·30 tric; editing; exprienced. Dial 338· 1500 1st Ave . South. 338.8501.2.11 mpg . 51,800 or besl offer. WANTED CUrrently. the 6-7 May is the "We played well in the first 4647.2.4 1 • 9 4 5 • 6 6 3 6 • t • 2 9 Hoosiers' scoring leader with a half. but we did not play well in 1975 lIega 4·speed, AM radio, yellow NONSMOK E R to share house, own EXPERIENCED typis~ . clean 23.6 per-game average. The the second." Iowa Coach Lute GAY liberallon Front counseling TRAVEL and accurale, electric. Call 338 · MUSICAL with black interior, A.l condition. room , $85 monthly utilities included. Hawks' Bruce King will more Olson commented. "We did and information. 353-7162, 7 p.m .. tl 5012 after 2 p m .2.10 INSTRUMENTS Real economy. 619.2 558. 3-4 35_'_.2_97_4_. __' ._2 ______p.m., dally. 3-2 than likely meet his match in some things in the second haif FEMALE needs person to share :::::~:::::~::::;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~:;:; TYPING service · e.t. 338·9381 anytime after 10 :30 your searching 'round the town : HawaII 3182 or 1.946. 2901 . 1.29 p . m . 1 . 2 8 time out and the Hawks getting 8996 .1.26 338·9809. 1·26 Come live and love at Gilbert and (Final sign up dale for tiles. trips, 85.1. Brown. 2-4 J.nu,Jry301 FO=R-sa"'I~e-. -::A-:-rm::-:-s:::tr70n7g~"H:7 e:':r:::1r::a:::ge " SHARE two bedroom suite witll ANTIQUES FULL time typist· vast experience flute, open.holed, gOOd condition, lema Ie student, $t30 completely fur· The Hoosiers humiliated the RUB V'S Recycle Center needs help · with dissertations, short projects. $850 . Ca 1/ Renda ii, 338 ·7847, nished. Ctose to campus and city Hawks at BlOOmington. Ind. , a SKI WEEKEND English MA . 338·9820 . 2·2 nites. l.26 AUTO SERVICE All our old things at sale prices Mt. LaCrosse Feb. 6· 8 bus. After 6 p.m., 354·5824. 1·28 year ago. with a 102-49 Mac· ...------~eed new partner ' Come soon. Hall (Fln.al sign up date, Jan. 231'41) Donald's massacre. It was a ANTIQUE SHOW Mall 111 East College. 1·26 TWELVE years ' experience MARTIN 0 .12.20 12·string guitar. JOHN'S Volvo & Saabrepair. Fast FEMALE wa~ted to share SUMMER TRIP theses, manuscripts . Quality four years old, $425. 353·0726.1·26 & Reasonable. All work two·bedroomSevllleapartment,582. bonus night for those with ticket ANDSALE FEEL bad? Therapy groups tw Grand Canyon Rafting work. Jane Snow, 338·6472.2·4 guaranleed. 1020 '12 Gilbert Court. 3 5 4 . 4 0 1 8 . , . 2 6 stubs, as Indiana won every January 31 • February 1 women, for women of all ages. Cal August 25·31 351·9579.2· 11 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9 338·3410, 351 ·3152, 644-2637 or EXPERIENCED Iyplst prefers category and fans were rewar· large lObs (disserlations, bOOks). FEMALE share two bedroom apart· p .m. 354·2879. 3·3 ~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~;ii~;i~~!ttt;~~lli!i!i:i:i:i:1:i:j:1:~:j:j:j:j:~~ LOST AND FOUND VOLKSWAGEN Repair Service, ment, close in, $65 plus utilities. ded with Big Macs and the like. IBM Selectric. 337·4819 .2·24 Sunday, 10a.m, toS Solon. 51/2 years factory trained. 3 3 7 . 5 8 4 1 . , . 2 6 The Hawks. though not under­ VIDEOCASSETTE recorder owner· p,m. 'f T PING. · Fasl, accurate. carbon FUR COAT lost : Reward. Return to 6044 ·3666 or 644·3661. . 2·18 fed. hardly mustered a fight. Helpl Need someone to record Judy Tickets Professional dealers­ GiJrland TV shows on Sony '14" tape. ribbon . Any size lob. Editing. 337· Room 111,CommunicationsCen. I;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;_" FEMALE share two bedroom "They just took it to us." 7512.2·23 t e r . 1 . 3 0 apartment, Coralville, 583. 353· quaflty merchandIse. Joe Page, 4056 W. 7th Street, Los , TOM'S 4785; 351-9357, Charlotte.l ·28 Thompson explained. " We China, art glass, fur­ Angeles, CA 90005 . 1·28 TRADE: Two January 26 Joffrey LOST · Contact lenses, black·white weren't ready for them. We just nIture, dolls, orientals Ballet tiCkets, Zone 2, for any other tRANSMISSION FEMALE · Share two bedroom night. 338·7369 after 5 p.m. 1·26 case, on campus. Reward! Return to got behind and they were and prImItives. HELP WANTED Union Lost and Found . 1·29 SERVICE apartment with three, $60 fur· Admission: $1 - Not a nished. Next door to Eagles, free BOOK SALE ______.. LOST • Keys on rectangular ring 331-6743 103 KIrkWood Ave. parking, dishwasher, disposal, air flea market old & used books WANTED TO BUY • near Quad. Rewardl Call I DIY Service conditioned. 337·2939 ; 353·2659.1 ·26 . ha" off 331 · 3258 . 1 • 2 7 All Work Guaranteed C. Drum Booksellers !'!'!I'!'!!~~~itiii~~!III~. 'SHARE one· bedroom house with ,. 209 E. Washington ATLANTIS VW Spr'/ice . Qvallty, female graduate student. S32.50, 338·3051 Open 11 ·4 ~ANTED used Honda or Yamaha. FOUND : Man's tan suede coat at warranleed 'door, fast, ulilities. 338.3733 .1.14 1.319.432·5283 . 1·21 Maxwell's November 13. 351 ·5109 . rea sona bl e . 351 . 9647 .2. 25 ADd•• 1, and·. I, and·a: Sears 1 2 6 WANTED roommate to share two TURQUOISE jewelry NEED three tickets for Indiana Reasonable priced . Chokers, 1 II 5 PART-TIME bedroom aparlment, Coralville. rings, pendants, bracelets. Jim. game. Call 338-48 4 a er ONLY APARTMENTS S99. Call 351 ·9245 . 1· 28 The Daily Iowan 354. 1314.1 .29 p m 1 2 6 BICYCLES FOR RENT I FEMALE roommate wanted to PROFESSIONAL ' palm reading share two·bedroom apartment, MISCELLANEOUS Automotive SUBLEASE Lakeside unfurlshed ef· close In, furnished, SI00 monthly. Needs Carriers and spirilual consultant . Emerald BICYCLES City, 114'12 E . College st ., A·Z ficiency, IUO. 354·5636. 1«l 338·3317 .1·8 Parts Clerk for everyone HallMall, Thursdays, 11 a.m .. 5 Parts & Accessories ------~~===== p.m. or call for appointment, 351. Repair Service SUBLET two bedroom, furnished for these routes: 9412. Formerly from House of RICOH camera with wide angle and Monday-Friday Seville Apartment, available Socrates.l ·29 telephoto attachments; best offer. 9a m to 2 pm STACY·S Febf'uary 1. Call 354-4376 or MOBILE HOMES Rocking chair, end table, double 3 5 4 • 563 7 . t • 3 0 Ir E. Church. Reno. N, Johnson. DR UGS. The 01 needs individuals bedspread. Evenings, Cycle City Baron 12x6O . Two bedroom, ~eavlly involved in drug use- 3 5 ~ . 1 9 • • . 1 . 3 0 Apply In person, 440 kirkwood AYe. 35.· 2110 SUILET two bedroom Lakeside I'" Brown St. E. Fairchild. N. Dodge heroin. cocaine. etc.-for a fealure Manor Apartment. available im· newly remOdeled, appliances, a. Ronald St. story. Call 353-6220, ask for Larry TIRED of Indifferent service and Personnel Department, BICYCLE OVERHAUL SPECIAL rnecllately. 338-676Oal1er 5 storage shed possible. 351·3269. 1·26 Frank. Complele confidence Rlpwell's prices? Tonight, try Blue Beat the spring rush· Overhauls, P . m . 1 . 2 8 Ir Church St. Brown St.. N. Gilbert. .ss..... ur""ed ...... ______Map's· the friendly place · Where Monday-Friday, tune·ups, discounls on labor ,nd CHEAP living · 1965 two bedroom. "' giving the custOlNr a fair deal Is 9 30 t 5 30 parts. Call now for' details, World SUBLET one·bedroom furnished, Must sell, $2 ,800 or offer. Bus line, N. Van Buren a. Ronald St I' you DIEP TONIGHT stili In st,(le. 206 N. Linn. 3.5 : am 0: pm of Bikes, 518'12 South Capitol. 351· $150 plus electricity. 210 Eost Ninth. close to cCimpus. 354-4856 after 6 I I do you know for sure that you would An Equal Opportunity. 8337.1 ·28 354·4085 or see Apartment 20. '·26 p.m. 1·28 go to be with God? The Bible says SONY TA1150 amplifier Blc Form. Employer, M.F you can know for sure. (I John 5: spelkers $590 new; S375 or best of. Please eall to·13) Campus Bible Fellowship fer. C.II 351·2838, evenings. 1-30 ~ meets each Tuesday, 6:30 pm, S r k irkwOOd Room. IMU. 2·28 DARKROOM equipment for sale • ea s PROBLEM pregnancy? Call Beseler 23C enlarger, SOmm lens, Here'. a 01 classified ad blank 353·6103 movie film developing tank, Birthright, 6 p.m .. 9 p.m .• Mon· miscellaneous equipment. Inquireat Mall Stropping Center day through ThurSday, 338·8665.2· low. Memorial Union Craft Cen. for your convenience. y after 3:30 11 t • r .' , . 3 0 ..._.16.0.0.S. .c.a.m.o.r.e_"' 11 Write.d below using one bl.nk for each word : CRYSTAL balls, shark's teeth and MINOLTA SRTt01., 3Smm, S8mm DA Y help, parl·time, approximately "_erial, ...... e ..r .. n Lapis lazull t And turquoise ROkkor lens, 8S-20Smm Vlvitar 20 hOUrs per week. Apply In person, ... lewelry repair. Emerald City, 1...... 2. 3 ...... , 4. H,II Mall . 351 ·9.12.1·28 room, triPod, Itrobe end cases. Ex- Shak.y's Pizza ParlOr. 2·3 cellent condition. 353-2604, count III action to pIIr1Ue. He wIIhed S...... " •. 7...... e. THE DAI L Y IOWAN is looking for M I k • . 1 • 3 0 SECOND or third vear business he weI! a team, people who plan to INve Ihe major wanted as part time insuran· 9. ... , .. , .. 10 ...... , •..... , .. 11 ...... , 12 ...... Instantaneously. Din« thouCht Of country for good (or know Of those THREE rooms of new furniture for ce ·adjuster. No experience needed. KurnIonC 's s«ond ALOK·wlJ'lior: SlIt who'v' expalrlat,d, or who $199 . Goddard's, West liberty. We Full ' lime employment aller Em. the mute over on the.ton lractor themselves have exp,trlated and deliver. Mondey · Friday, 11 am to 7 grlClu.tlon. HMeI written resume 13...... , .. 14 ...... , .IS ...... 1•. ... , .. . . . ueembly line. Allhoullh SlIt Em wu I ed t Ih St les) for a pm; Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm ; only to : The Deily lowln, Box J·3, mute, he wu not dYI, U II! "*' 0( have re urn 0 e a Sunday 1105 "m. E.Z Terms. 2.18 Iowa City Iowa. 1·21 17 ...... II .. , 19 . . ... 20. .... • . that penuaaion. 1lIII had been an 1m· newsfellure article. C,II Bob ,. LONG MAY HE IJVE.hrt II portant lactor In hi. recNitmll1t by Jones .1 35U210. NEW sofas. 19., yOur choice. WORK study student with training 21 ...... 22.. . . . 23 ...... 24 . ~ Done wu hoiJtinlthat bin con­ ALOK. 'nley hIoltl't wanted him. bUt IaIninC hll ImpIemen\a of llbotqe THE Blbl, BOOkstore, 16 Paul .' Four·piece bedroom set. 199.95. experience or ability In graphics and NAME,______otna DonM babbled everythioa on · fl' len Building. 209 E,st SOIa sleeper, 198. Mattress or box art lor Media Assistant. Cont'ICt Ioward the cellini of the K\IIIIOI1I ce when he wu dnP; and Sik heard It 'I'rIctor FIICtory, on • let of loraotten WclSh ing ton Street, lOW' City . spring, S2~ . 95 . We service whal WI Helen Van Hoozer, 353-6615. 1-30 .JII..He threatened that If ALOK didn't rhoot 338·8193. Bibles, bOOks , lell Ireel Godd,rd's Furniture, ~ aco pun:UMd from a late III he would 10 ADDRESSL-~~------~------PHONE ------~ __ "''''ricanllate. AI ,ood cal! him. 10 a tracls" I West Liberty, E·Z terms.2· 18 HELP wanted · Cocktail waitress or WhIt~! IIMd reader and \depII1h ALOK 's tfII! Iiin dancJed PIle 15 feet ofl the waittr, part lime hOUrs Ivallable CITY______-:--,--~~'--7_::'_:_:_- ZIP ______IIIICreia. Naturally. ALOfc promiIed to RAPE CRISIS LINE HAVE graduated . Must sell IIoar Dine lUddenIy rulI2ed lhIt If he IICI.'OmIIlOdaIe him, and _ he wu the ,mmadi.I.,y. Apply In person, dIet't turn oIf the winch the whole lee:· A wom.n'ssupport service, to-speed bicycle; desk; chair. Call Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Iowa TO FIGURE COST Mall completed Ad BI.nk t«y ~d lee the bin! III!COIId warrior in KUIIlIOIII. 338.<1800. 331 ·3700,338·5276,338-4708. 1·28 City. 1·30 Count Ihe number of words Dins_rolled over to involve Sik Inhla along with chtck or monty order to : He IIood lilli, nervous. tryil1l to hokl in your ad, then multlplv THE DAILY IOWAN the cable steady; tIII!II. aecurtty ,uard pro/ljems. Beca_ 11 SIIt's IWIdIcap DRINKING prOblem? You're not KITCHEN table with "ve chairs. "1I'a~'_~r.~.~.,ij,\j.r~.-ii;.;;;·.ii·,,"·_il·W:W,;;jI'i\.~.. ~.. iii·_~·w~ the number of words by the \hey made their throuch • MINIMUM AD 10 WORDS Room 111 Communiutlons Center chYe by, fIIItroila. the lacIOry lrom p... "one. AA meets Saturdays at Commercial floor polisher and buf· rate below. Be sure to count 1·3 Days ." ...... 16.SC per word Iowa Clly, Iowa 52240 IIlOIOrcycle 'lIIfUI,e, which _ • caution. or. noon, North Hall Lounge.2.23 fer, used once. 351 ·7454 . 1.21 AVON address and·or phone num· '* dIoIUmocyc...... MAKE .EAUTY YOUR S D.YI ...... JOe par word or Slop In . molded in the Wpe of a hone. An hilariOUI to DIne and SlIt. Plni and Sik ber. COil equIIs (Number All Ads p.yable In advance convened III IUSINISSI Sell famous to D~" . .. . , .. " . " . 3k par word Uomallc 1IIIIc:hlne PI _lICk lrom lrom 50 leet away no one WHAT'S wrong with your friends PIONEER SA ·5200 amplifier. of Word" ~ (RII. p.r would notice them, but with fragrlCel, cosmetics and daily :10 D.vs . " .. . , .. " . lOt par word - No R.'unds. each ear. LuckIly. the ....rd puaed. Dina's thlt Ihey haven't told you? 1100 . 35. · n26 . 1 . 29 .Word) . Dudlln.: 111.m. lornexlday lli1I-r1IOUIIy let the bin Iail boock . He propoul SIll bemme Ilk in o.e MAINLINE is available at: That needJ In your own Territory. Call; towred II 0¥eI' willi wood ....villl. 1ICGmach. Deli, Epsteln's, d9rm stores, down· WE will store your bicycle for winter .~2 , Mrs. Urban...... IIIen hIIllly -*nId what TO 8E CONTINUED- town record stores, Oseo's. 1·26 months. 3~ · 1928. 1·26 P.. e~TbeDelly"", .... CIIJ,1na ...., .... II, 1I7t Little resistance EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL PROGRAMS Jalalea Mlr. &-13 Mexico City Mar. 8-15 Sport§~~D[p)~ INCLUDING: INCLUDING: 7 Nights.s Days • 7 Nights·8 Days Wrestlers-take Wildcats Round trip airfare • Round trip airfare from Chicago from Kansas City Double loss By DAVID PATT st-year football player who Campbell moving Up to 110 ches as Dave 'frlveline Hotel accomOdatfons Hotel accomOdations Staff WrIter joined the wrestling team just when Bud Palmer called In with ootlasted Keith Mourlam and (taxes gratulfles) The Iowa ran Into at leut one the & (taxes and gratuities) gymnasts heacllon8 of two weeks ago, brought his the flu. Campbell met up with won with riding time, 3-2. Hotel transfers best gymnastics teams in the country Saturday In the collec­ sr Hotel transfers EVANSTON, m. - The season record to 2-1 by scoring a strong Al Marzano and though All-American Pete Dombrowski Four sightseeing tours tive person of Nebraska. But they were tripped up by both the Hawkeye wrestiel'l disposed of coovincing 1()'2 superior he was unable to cootrol the looked fast and tough for the I"OR Janna Woods 337-5696 Comhuskers and Colorado In a tri8ll8U1ar meet at Lincoln. Northwestern in workmanlike decision over sophomore Terry bigger man's body, Campbell Wildcats as he beat Joe Amore. DETAILS: ,Ian Cullis 353·2002 '275- Nebraska won the meet with a 221.10 point total, compared fashion Saturday afternoon at Flannery, a 190-poWlder who scored two points on a duck·WI­ ~ . 10 Colorado's 200.55 and the Hawks' 193.45. McGaw Hall. The No. I-ranked was wrestling up a weight. der to put together I 3-2 victory. Here are the results: Iowa gymnastics Coach Dick Holzaeplell8id of Nebraska, Hawks scored three superior "We are happy to have Ben­ "He was hard to score on," 111 - Dave Trlveline (N) beat CROSSWORD-PUZZLE "They are a very fine team. A bit rougher than perennial Keith Mourlam. 3-2 . decisions but no pins in beating schoter," Iowa Coach Gary Campbell noted. "He's a hone. Edited by WltL WING champion Iowa State, but still a fine team. They're not yet has 121 - Mike McDonough (I) beat the Wildcats, 27~. Kurdelmeier said. "He What can I say?" Seth Oreenky. H . polished but definitely they are one of the top five or s~ QH:aptains TIm Cysewskl great potential in college ACROSS 52 Kind of pipe 25 Omunental teams in the country. " 134 - Tim Cysewlkkl (I) beat 54 Took pleasure in everareen and Chuck Yagla both earned wrestling." Assitant Coach Dan First·year wrestler Doug An­ Doug Zastro. 10-2. I Mopup 57 Evergreen Hawkeye Mark ReJfJdDd coatiaued 10 Mow improvemeat 1442 - Brad Smith (I) beat Alex 27 Take on extra points for the team as Gable echoed those sentiments: derson stepped into Campbell's 5 Toward the 51 Jn a riled sta te Gorgeous Georae • be lied for third wHII Nebruka'. DaaDe Welt wldl a 4... ID Cysewski beat freshperson "We didn't know he was this SPOt at 177 and showed aood Riccomini ,I -3 . stern the all-ll'oUlld. Two otber CorDIIuken, Dane Gerard aDd 150 - Pete Dombrowski (N) beat 82 Feigned 28 Atlanta athlete Doog Zastrow, 1()'2, and Yagla, tough. A real good heavyweight potential, beating Robert JO Particle 85 "-eir!!" Gene Mickey, fillisbed oae-two III tile aU-II'OIIIId. Joe Amore. 6-3. 2. Establishment wrestling at 158 pounds, had may catch him on technique, Morrison 9-5. Anderson, ac­ 158 - Chuck Yagla (I) beat Dave 14 Hock or sack 88 Sinlly foe The Hawks got second place finishea from both George Dave Pene on his back twice but if he sticks It out with us, he tually a 167·polDlder, was a Perse. 15-5. 15 Keep the- 87 Orchestra 31 Onion and red Wakerlin and Bob Slemianowski. Wakerlln took JecOI1d in the 117 - Dan Wagemann (I) beat (contain) member before settling for a 15-5 will learn his position." state champion in 1974 at 16 City on the 32 Wordy high bar with an excellent 9.1 while Siernianowski scored a. superior decision. Other new faces in new places Ankeny, Iowa. Dave Beckman, 4-0. 88 Thresh Christmas· card 9.0 in the sidehorse to finish second to Nebraska's Steve 177 - Doug Anderson CO beat Truckee • Do a farm chore enclosure Doog Benschoter, the fir· included All-American Chris Northwestern won two mat- Robert Morrison. 9·5. 17 Neighbor of Nev. Dickey, whocameupwitha9.3 70 Closes tightly 33 Papal cape Ito - Chris Campbell (I) beat AI 18 Unswerving 71 Ke,mel sounds The injury bull also continues to bedevil the Hawks, as Marzano, 3-2. 20 Mocha's land 34 Scottish terriers freshman Eric Randolph suffered a slight shoulder • Hwt. - Doug Benshottr (I ) beat 22 Darj eeling DOWN 31 Put down dislocation and joins top all-around man Tom Steams and Terry Flannery. 10-2. :!3 Ruined 38 Part of Monroe'~ another freshman, Perry Saul, on the sldellnes. Tracksters WIn opener 24 Defendant's 1 Rule si_. defense 2 Telegram 41 Hive dweller ball due to payment be received Lafayette, Ind. , on Saturday. 26 Guzzle 3 Orwell novel 44 Range By DA VlD DAMM 48 Where the Staff Writer for playlllg In the SeaJor Bowl. Saturday's results: 28 Cask: Abbr. 4 Chisel edle Rood-weary 30 Spouse 5 Landon Sevier flows 'I1Ie rule cbllllge WIll ell8ded by 41 Flow, as Iowa's indoor track team Mile - I. Jay Sheldon (/) ; 2. Don 32 Denials 8 Vitunin in yeast Experiencing "one of those days" on the road, the Iowa the NCAA rules committee II.t and liver founUin water made the most of its season Furst (/); 3. Joe Paul (I) ; 4: 18.5. 35 Kind of camera women's gymnastics team amassed 73.96 points 10 place year. 440 - 1. Royd Lake (I) ; 2. Tom 37 Reaction to a 7 Together, in 51 Pondered second to Western Illinois' 82.33 at MaComb, Ill., Saturday. opener Saturday defeating Iowa Coach Francis Cret­ Slack (I); 3. Stanley Braus (WI) ; doctor's mallet music 53 Silk-cotton tree With its first team ranked No. 1 nationally, the University Western Illinois at the zmeyer was well satisfied with LonR Jump - I. Joe Robinson (I) ; 39 Rhyme scheme 8 Cheaply 54 Dustlinp of Southern IHinois' second squad took third in the meet with Recreation Building 87 and his 28th season's opener. 2. Ke ith Clement (I); 3. Ed Wort 40 British liberals • Weights: Abbr. 55 Trident feature (WI) ; 22-9~ . 10 Contorted Sf Vecb endinl 69.40 points. one-third to 42 and two-thirds. It "It was a pretty good opening 42 Golf situation was the second straight year 60- I. Marvin Edmond (WI) ; 2. 43 Pronto 11 - for the hills 58 Fitzgerald Iowa was led by Val Nielsen, who placed second all-around meet," Cretzmeyer said. John Mateskl (WI); 3. Bobby Iowa had decisively defeated "(Rick) Marsh had his best 4S Conflict 12 Religious eo Service branch: with 26.69 points by taking second in both the vault with 7.9 Lawson (/ ); :06.3. 47 Shade tree inscription Abbr. and the uneven parallel bars with a 5.83. She also took fourth the Illinois team. throw in the shot and (Jeff) Shot put - I. Rick Marsh (/); 2. 48 Ask guidance 13 -the line II Touches liahtly 'lbe Hawks won 10 of 15 Hartzler and (Steve) Pershing Jim Jensen (I); 3. Bill Edwards Altogether 83 Banquet V.I.P.'s with a 6.0 in beam and seventh in floor exercises. (WI) ; 53 -3~ . 50 French article 1. In addition, teammate Laura Putts took third in beam with events including a sweep in the made excellent efforts in the High jump -1. Bill Knoedel (I) ; 2. 51 Style 21 Pleasant 14 Scale tones a 6.1, and third in noor exercise with a 7.43, while Sue Cherry mile run. Marvin Edmond of 1000. Curt Broek also had his tie amon, BlII Hansen (I) ; Tyrone placed second in noor exercises with a 7.6 and fifth in beam. Western illinois was the only . best effort in the pole vault at Taylor (WI); Dave Stormer (WI) ; Western IIUnois' Valerie Voa Hollst wu outataDdln,lII tbe double winner of the day, win­ 1~ . 7~ . ning the 60 and 300-yard dashes. 1180 - Joel Moeller (/); 2. Barry meet, wianlng the vault, aad Ooor esercl.e U well u placlDl A good Purdue team is next Brandt (I); 3. Steve Cotter (WI) ; third In tbe bars to take all-aroUDd boeon. for the Hawkeyes. "Purdue lost 1:57 .4. Jim Jease.n became Iow.'s only two people off of last year's 70 high hurdles - I. Jerry first professioaal athlete to team and of course we lost Holloway (W/) ; 2. Jim Jensen (I); 3. Fourth in 7 compete on an amateur buls In Eisenlauer and Neilsen (Big Ron Oliver (I) ; :08 .7. Pole vault - I. Curt Broek (I) ; 2. aaother sport, and took aecoad Ten champions last year)," Kent Anderson (I) ; 3. Steve Luke The UI women's swimming team churned up 143 points to In botb the sbot put and 7&-yard Cretzmeyer said. It should be a (WI) ; 15-6. place fourth in a seven-team Invitational at Evanston, 111 ., bIgb burdles. Jeaseu II con­ wing·dinger." 600 - 1. Dave Harden (WI); 2. Saturday. First place went to Western lliinois with 179 points. sklered a professional III foot- That "wlng-dinger" is at West Marvin Olson (I); 3. Ke ith Bond Followin~ were Northwestern University (177), Western (WI) ; 1: 13 .5. Michigan (176), Iowa (143), University of Chicago (55), 300 - 1. Marvin Edmond (WI ); 2. NCAA spears Spartans John Mateskl (WI) ; 3. Ron Oliver University of Illinois at Chicago Circle (48), and Chicago (I) ; :31.5. State (0). KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mich­ stricted from ellgagi ng in any 1,000 - . Steve Pershing (I); 2. It was a good performance by an Iowa team which is now Jeff Hartzler (I); 3. Mark Cooper igan State University's football recruiting activities on or off (WI) ; 2: 13.0. made up of only six swinuners and two divers . program was placed on three campus during the entire Two·mlle - I. Bill Santino (I); 2. Sara Elcber remained UDdefeated tbla 1eUOII, C8JIW'iDI years probation Sunday by the probationary period . Roy Clancy (I) ; 3. Jay Sheldon (J); firsts In die "yard freestyle III two minutel, two IDd .eYeD National Collegiate Athletic As· In addition , the university is 9:IU. tenths seconds, the lOO-yard freestyle III : 57.H, sad tile sociation. Triple jump - 1. Ken Thermon required to admonish a third (WI); 2. Ed Blair (WI) ; 3. Keith 500-yard freestyle In 5 :ZU. The ban prohibits the Big Ten assistant coach to guard against Clements (I); 45" ~ . Teammate Sandy Sherman turned in her best time ever, school from participating in any a recurrence of similar Mile relay - I. Iowa; 2. Western winning the l()().yard individual medley in 1: 07.2. She also postseason competition fol· violations of NCAA regulations. Illinois ; 3:22.0. placed second 10 Eicher in the l()().yard freestyle, and took lowing the 1976 , 19'71 and 1978 third in the 5O-yard freestyle. seasons and from appearing in Divers Karma Barfonl and SldeD,tlck placed tblrd and any television games during WHEN YOU STEP ON fourtb respectively In both tile ODe and tIne·meter c0m­ that period. In addition, the un iversity will THE SCALE ••• Navy petition. Burford1otalectt81.7 polfi'tllDd SldeDlttck 173 In tile or GDe meter, IDd 175.45 8l1li 155.35 respectlvely III tile three be permitted to award only 20 meter. new football scholarships LIKE WHAT YOU SEE? Gold $22 during the 1976-77 academic year, rather than the allowable RED HEAD lJNlshoved 30, and will be allowed five less If not YOU can do Famous Quality than the nonnallimit in each of Shop Our Big V.. ,..1nd The Iowa swim team stopped history from repeating itself the following two years. - ....1 Hundreds of items. by swimming away from Northern Iowa (UN!) with a 66-46 MSU officials at East Lansing lomething about It. Storewide Savings. victory Saturday in the Field House pool. were not immediately available Planning to repeat their upset performance of last year, for comment. JOIN THE the UNI Panthers tapered their workouts to one per day and The investigation began last even shaved prior 10 the meet. But Iowa came prepared also April when an unidentified JDIN WILSDNl and Coach Glenn Patton said that he was "very happy with school filed a complaint about WEIGHT REDUCTION PROGRAM the outcome. It was a compliment that they shaved for us." MSU with the NCAA . The com· Apply by Jan. 30, 1976 =:SPORTS 401 E, Collelle St. The win raised tile 1Wimme1'l' dual meet record 10 4-1, aDd plaint concerned a reported 70 UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE OPIII TONIGHT made for the ftl'It time III four yean that ID Iowa team hal violations the university made IMU with PrIeM won as many .. four meeta III a leSIOn. in recruiting high school athlet· 353-4484 Iowa placed first in seven of the thirteen events. Kent Pear­ es from the Midwest, particu· BOO again led the way by adding another record to his per­ larly Ohio. sonal coIlection in the 200-yard freestyle, outdistancing Jim At the time head Coach Denny Haffner's three-year old Iowa record of 1:49 .8 by six tenths of Stolz said : "We have done a second. Other first place wiMers for Iowa were Dave nothing that would constitute Noble. who placed first In the 5O-yard freestyle, and Paul Michigan State being put on Ealon, who won the l()().yard freestyle. probation." Shannon Wood and Ron Kern both swam their personal He called the allegations bests in the l()()()'yard freestyle and 200-yard breatstroke "typical of what happens when events, producing times of 10:24.8 and 2 :24.5 respectively. a young program becomes suc· Patton credited Peanon. Ken, Jolut Buckley aDd NIck cessful. " Klatt with fine perf.-mances. He clted Baddey, no took flr­ The NCAA also ordered the st place boaon In both ODe meter dlvtq ev", aDd Klatt, university to prohibit one as· tbIrd In tbe optIoaaI, for provIcIlq Iowa rill &be Deeetllry sistant football coach from eng· wInnIn, points. aging in any off-campus reo Internationally famous The tankers' next meet Will be with Western Dlinois at cruiting activities during the Macomb, Ill., Saturday. first year of the probation. 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