Monday July 25, 1977 Vol. 110, No. 35 Iowa CitY's © 1977, Student Publications, Inc. 10 cents ·Morning newspaper Democrats Libya victim of controlling more raids; S,adat energy plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - House says war's over Democratic leaders were 10 flnn1y In control of President Carter's energy package last week that the heretical idea By United Pre.. International were "totally destroyed," a militarY of doubling the federal g.soline tax official said. sailed through a special committee. Egypt said Its bombers smashed two Arab diplomatic sources In Beirut said The special panel was designed as a radar stations and two key airfields In Egypt's bombing raids since Friday have massive raids against Libya Sunday, and killed several Soviet technicians serving parts melting pot for the two major of the President Anwar Sadat announced In In Libya, which has received an energy package - tax matters that were CaIro his troops had ended the sIx-day estimated ,1 billion in military first handled by the Ways and Means border war. assistance from Moscow during the past Committee and nontu matters from the But acrosa the desert separating the 18 months. ' Commerce and Banking CommIttees. two Arab nations, Ubya made no Egypt said it lost two planes during the But most of the decisions were made In mention of a cease-fire. attacks Sunday. Ubya said it shot down advance, either In leadership meetings, The Tripoli government's news 15 of CaIro's bombers, including one WhIte House conferences or In a caucus agency, which said it was "crushing" the Soviet-made SukhoI~20 bomber shot down invasion force, reported Ubyan an­ by the mllltia over a border village. of committee Democrats Tuesday, the tiaircraft gunners, fighter pUots and "The popular resistance of men and day before the ad hoc energy committee militia shot down 15 Egyptian planes. A women Is now engaging the enemy In began deliberations. military official appealed to civilians to combat and destroying it a group at a The Democratic leadership was so take up weapons and fight "to the very time," the Libyan news agency said, fInn1y In control, In fact, that the ad hoc The DIlly lowon/R .C, arondo" last one." quoting a mllltary official. BuiJcIIDg. The demonltraton took over Blanket run a secoad committee completed its work far ahead One of over 401 protesters at Kent State University FrIday Sadat declared a truce during a Observers In Cairo said the fighting 11ft, a clenched fist In froat of the Rockwell Administration time to protest the coaltructioa of a pbylical education facility meeting with Algeria's President Houarl of schedule Friday night and quickly oa the site. See picture and story, pale two. since Tuesday was the climax of a bitter, became excess congressional baggage. Boumedienne, who had just arrived from four-year feud between Sadat and TrIpoli and and ta1ks with Ubyan leader Khadafy. Sources said they believed Advocates of natural gas price Col. M6ammar Khadafy, cairo radio deregulation, seeing the panel stacked Sadat was bent on forcing Khadafy's said. overthrow by more moderate elements In against them, chose to Ignore it and in­ SEC probe of Gulf and Western , Egypt announced no details of Its Libya. stead carry their fight to the House floor, cease-fire. But the Palestine Liberation where a week of debate begins Aug. 1. Organization (PLO) said Boumedienne PoliticallOurces In Israel said the Tel The committee thus spent Its time in focuses on 'financial concealment' brought ~ Egypt Khadafy's acceptance Aviv government promised Sadat , it unstructured debate over amendments, of a proposal by guerrilla chief Yasser would not "exploit in any fashion the NEW YORK (UPI) - A SecurIties and financier sought by Italian police on company resources for the private gain Arafat for "halting military operations mllltary tension," a development that such as doubling the federal gasoline tax left Egypt free to move troops away from from four cents to eight cents a gallon. Exchange Commission (SEC) in­ charges of embezzling $225 million from of senior company officials, including by both sides and getting ta1ks started Mr. Bluhdorn." It said details would be between them for the stabUzation of a the Suez Canal and concentrate on Libya. But the fate of the tax - favored by vestigation of Gulf and Western an Italian bank, the article said. Industries, Inc., Is focusing on whether The Times said another charge under published today In the second part of a cease-fire. " Sada~ who has branded Khadafy a Carter and the House Democratic the conglomerate's financial practices Is three-part series. "madman" In a nationwide speech, said investigation the ." unreported use of As Egypt's truce was announced over leadership - was a foregone conclusion. were "designed to conceal the true . Cairo radio, Libya's Arab Revolution Friday Egypt was "forced to repel Republican frustration Willi such that financial condition of the company," the News Agency reported "the enemy Is Libyan aggressions." Rep. Clarence Brown, R.()hio, asked at New York Times reported Sunday. Khmers holil Thai territory now trying to occupy the village of Jagb­ "Egyptian strategic warplanes are one point, "Is there any reason for The article, by Seymour M. Hersh and BAN KOK, On the ThaI-Cambodla along a three-to four-mlle front. boub by dropping paratroopers from bombing civllian targets in Libyan towns Republicans to spend any time In here?" Jeff Gerth, based on a four-month Border (UPI) - Entrenched Khmer For the moment, it's a stalemate. For helicopters." and vll1ages," the Libyan news agency And Rep. John Anderson, R-m., spoke inquiry, said the SEC Investigation has Rouge forces Sunday held a mile4eep the Thais, at least. The agency said a Libyan military said Sunday night. "Egyptian warplanes of the "utter disdain the majority has raised "questions and Issues about strip of Thai territory, their gain In six official appealed to villagers to "carry are being shot down Inside Ubyan ter­ corporate conduct that go beyond the For the Communists, the creeping rltory, while our forces are not engaged shown throughout these proceedings." months of quiet infUtration and a few encroachment goes on - little by little, weapons in defense of their soU and honor Rep. Bill Mber, R-TeJ:., stood around • specific qperations snd management of days of bloody righting. to the very last one." In any military activity on Egyptian the p.4 billion company." day by day. In a committee room while Democrats That strip Includes the rice-grow!ng Military officials In cairo said waves 01 soU," the Ubyan official said. The Timet said Gulf and Western's "The regime of President Anwar Sadat caucused nearby behind closed doors. "If hamlets of Ban Noi Paral, Nong Dor and The hamlet of' Ban Nol Para! is little Egyptian bombers launched major fonner general counsel, Joel A. Dolkart, Kong Kor, where cambodian raiders more than a mile from the nearest for­ airstrlkes Sunday against two key has declared war against the Libyan the Republicans were In the majority and who pleaded guilty to a forgery charge people - and without any excuse except we were making all the decisions In massacred 30 Thai villagers last Jan. 28. ward Thai army outpost, a circular Libyan airfields and two radar stations, after a 1974 embezzlement indictment, Oug In against sporadic artillery fire emplacement that holds 80 soldiers, four smashing antiaircraft missUes, a half­ his black hatred for the Libyan people," secret like this," he said, "we'd be has been cooperating with the 18-month and marauding ThaI warplanes, they armored cars, a scattering of thatched dozen planes parked outside their the news agency said. It also reported an hearing from Ralph Nader and Common SEC investigation and probes by other show no signs of leaving. shelters and two trees. bombproof hangars, tanks and a air strike against the Kufra desert oasis Cause and everybody." federal authorities and the Manhattan The Thai government is not saying But that mile is strewn with mines and reported training camp for saboteurs. 500 roUes lOuth of the Mediterranean Rep. William Steiger, R-Wis., asked, district attorney. whether it intends an attack to retake the booby traps, a no man's land under Two radar stations, one 30 roUes and killed a number of "innocent Jtalian "Where Is the bipartisanship that was Officials of G&W, the nation's 57th cambodian beachhead, which stretches nominal Cambodian control. the other about 100 miles lnaide libya, workmen" at a consVuction pro)ec\. supposed to characterize the national , largest industrial company, "have strongly denied any wrondgo!ng" and energy policy?" one charged Dolkart has "a motive to Committee Chairman Thomas Ashiey, lie," the Time. said. D.()hio, lOught to coun,ter the criticism. Dolkart, in a sworn affidavit, says Too many campers cro~ding into area 'pa;ks "On no issue, to the best of my G&W chainnan Charles G. 8luhdorn did recollection, has the majority acted with not tell the truth when he denied in a 1973 By MARTHA GROTE Overcrowding In specific areas of a un~ity," he said. lawsuit deposition that the conglomerate Staff Writer lake is a concern facing both Coralville had prepared a detailed study of the A&P Reservoir and Lake Macbride. Public financing supermarket chain, the Time. reported. Deterioration of park lands, once a Refinement, not expansion, is needed The suit concerned whether or not G&W problem only near large metropolitan for the Coralville Reservoir, and was attemptlqg to take over A&P. areas, has Increasingly become a major redistribution of campsites Is part of the shall pass: Byrd The SEC also is investigating the ·problem at the Coralvll1e Reservoir and refinement needed, Osche said. alleged destruction of the A&P study to Lake Macbride State Park, the two most SUccessful r~trlbutlon of campsites WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate conceal evidence after Bluhdorn Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said popular recreation areas near Iowa City. at Lake Macbride is presently not testified, the Times said. Much of the blame for this feasible due to land boundaries, said Sunday he will take as many votes as According to the article, while G&W's necessary to shut off a Republican deterioration Is placed on the growing Larry Kenyan, Lake Macbride park "basic solvency is not at issue," the of manager. fllIbuster by week's end and pass popularity camping. The Coralville company allegedly engaged In "a pattern Reservoir as a result of its' growing A substantial portion of the state park legislation to provide public financing for of transactions - some Intercorporate Senate elections. popularity Is In a stage of catching up 10 land around Lake Macbride does not and others involving outside companies public demand, said Jim Osche, extend far enough from the lake to allow Byrd, DoW.Va., also said In an in­ - that were designed to conceal the true terview on ABC-TV's "Issues and Coralville Reservoir assistant manager. campsites. This UmIts redistribution of financial condition of the company from In the 1950s there was no such thing as campers now crowding the west side of Answers" program he felt the ICandal the government, private investors and a mobUe camper and the popularity of the lake. involving Korean inOuence-buying In banks." Overcrowding presents two major Congress ... "overblown" and he saw camping was not as great as It is today, Officials said evidence shows these problems within the parks. One Is currentlylprovlded for by faclHties and camping spots. need to appoint a special prosecutor Osche said'. "The dam was put in for no transactions Involved "inflated ap­ flood control. If people wanted It (the sanitation and the other preservation of space at Sugar Bottom at one time, Sugar Bottom is also without adequate for the Senate's part of the probe. praisals of real estate and stocks that the land. Osche said. Yet as many as 1,109 cam­ sanitation facillties as set by State Board On the public financing bill, Byrd said reservoir) for boating, fine." were used by Gulf and Western to hide Its In the past, engineers or dam operators Sugar Bottom is a popular camping ping spots have been on the area at one of Health guidelines. will schedule a cloture vote to shut off he losses and also to help acquire assets were hired to operate the reservoirs spot at the reservoir. The sanitation time this year, with higher figures debate on Friday, pennlttlng Republi­ from other companies whose value was around the country, Osche said. Today, facilities and space provided there are reached In previous years. The day IS coming ~, Kenyan said, four days to flllbUllter the cans measure. subsequently overstated," the Times knowledge and experience In the field of not, however, adequate for the number of Osche said an airplane view shows that when only a specified number of people Senate Republican leader Howard reported. .recreation ls necessary to manage . campen, Osche said. land wear is much greater at Sugar wtU be allowed per tollet ~t the camp­ Baker announced the GOP flllbUllter One ' series of transactio,ns led to reservoirs. No more than 300 campers are Bottom than the rest of the land and sites. pilns1astweek. Michele Sindona, an international

IritheNews ------~------I help bualness recovery and redevelop- described by any stretch of the "Under no cinuDstances shall we willgetasolutionatall,"Demlrelsaldln whichloanedhlm$3,425,OOOtofinancehis • f ment, create new joba, stimulate com- . imagination as a peace plan," AJaad said return to the lines of 4th of June 1967 an interview with UP!. NBG holdings. munlty projects and provide relief for the In an interview published Sunday. ~ause such a return may mean the Demlrel said the U.S. arms embargo When he was 'confirmed for the federal cit y's criminal justicesystem, " Marshall beglnnlng of the end of the Jewish state," against Turkey stands In the way of post, Lance told Congresa he would-sell I e said. Hussein said: "There is nothing In this Begin said. movement on Turkey's part to reopen hIa bank stock by nen Dec. 31. The Charles Luce, chairman of Con- that can be dignified with the tenn peace Carter has called for the Israelis to four U.S.-TurkJah defenae hues and 25 committee began its hearings after solidated EdiBon, which iuffered a power plan." return to the pre.1967 borders with minor vital Intelllgence-gathering stations. President Carter asked for an indefinite fallure that plunged the city Into modIflcatioll8 - meaning the return of extension of the sale dead1lne. BlBckout darkness 01\ July 13, said Sunday iIIat the Benin captured Syrian, Egyptian and Jor- LaI"C'~ Mitchell, a Dalton, Ga., bualnessman, blackout did not cause the looting but"· danian lands. • • go has refUIed to Identify the possible buyer NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal prompted a mood that was already there Begin aRain said hIa nation has nothing of the stock, but he said, "I expect to lovernment bas promiIed an tlU "ready to happen." NEW YORK (UPI) - lIraeli PrIme to negotiate with the PLO, which he said ATLANTA (UPI) - Thomas Mltchen, have a definitive announcement to make mlDlon aid pacUp to help New York M1nilter Menahem Begin IIld Sunday a was bent on the destruction of Israel. trustee for the holdings of Budlet very soon." and It. bulme.a. recover from the If· return by the Jewish state to bordera Director Bert Lance, says he plans to aell The Con,tltutlon quoted unnamed fteta rllooUnl and 1l'IOII cIurIn8 a city· Assad existing before the 1187 Middle East war ....••".y Lance's 200,767 National Bank of Gear", lOurcea that said the buyer was an wide blacll:out. was "completely unacceptable" to ' ..... 111 (NBG) shares "very soon," the Atluta Atlanta buIIneuman woo does not know In lIInOunctng the aid, U.S. Secretary NEW YORK (UPI) - Syrian PresIdent lIrael. Con,tltutlon reported In today'. edition. Lance personally. of Labor Ray Maraba1l said Saturday Halez AJaad has rejected lIraeli Prime Begin, Interviewed on the NBC ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) - PremIer- "lowe it to the public interest, u wen Ippro&Imately ,10 mWJon In grant. and MInIster Menahem Begin '. peace plan television program "Meet The Prell," de.IRnate Sul.yman Demirel .ald as to Lance himJelf, to report that I am ..,~_ ....., lou. from varlOUI federal .,end.. wtU for the Middle Eut, accordl.ni to the allo said he would accept represen- Sunday the United States mUllt atop In- now In an advanced stace of 'deflnltIve ••v...I" be awarded to help rebulld wrecked current laue 01 N.w,wlfll mquine. tativell 01 Palestinian Arabs u part of the terferInc with CypruI and let Turke, and negotiations to dlapoae 01 LInce'. enUre ! Our lonll-proml ..d, half-deUvered ..... N.w,we.1l quoted both AIsad and Klns Jordanian delqation at a Geneva peace Greece settle their own differences about bloc of .tock In the NaUCJnlI Bank 01 IUbItltute weather hal flnally arrived. Another t1 mllllon will 10 Ioward oft­ HUlleIn of Jordan U 1I)'Inc Belin" conference. the divided ea.tern Mediterranean GeorCIa," Mltchen told the paper. Today you wtU .. hiIbIln the low .. IIttIna the COItI Incurred by the city'. proposala could not be tenned a puce "The return to the linea of 4th of June laIand. Lance wu acheduled to appear befan wltII lIenOy c:ooIinI bneIea; tonlCbt. IoWi )adIeial1)'ltem hancIlinI more than 3,100 plan. . . 1187 Indeed It completely unnacc:eptable IOU the United States conUnU81 to In- the Senate Governmental Affair. will be In the l1li (remember the 1011); ImItI for 1ootinI, vandalilm and anon. "ThiI II a I\OMWter and definitely to the overwhelmlnC majority of ow terfert In CypruI- prtIIIng Turkey 10 CommIttee today to cIlac.- hIa dNlInp ~, you can but In hiIba around "The .....tance pacbge II dulinecl to rejected by UI .. . lUch a plan clIIIIot be people," Beilin said. MUle the problem - then I don't think we with the Firat National Bank of OlJcqo, 70.

s Pile I-TheDa1ly lowaa-Iowa City, lowa-MODday, July 25, 1m ,..----~ Painters County's first Pants drownings ~n BIVOUAC-

'77; two dead Your local agent tOr By BARB HANSEN None of the five people in the . Staff Writer McKnIght boat were thrown into the water. Two separate drowning in· The drowning victim in the Mnk»= ciden ts - the first of 1977 - mishap was identified u Gene occurred in Johnson County this McHugh, 40, of Cedar Rapids. Call 354·2424 weekend, leaving two Cedar Using drag lines, the Johnson Rapids men $lead and two County Sheriff's Department others hospitalized. recovered the body in about The first drowning occurred eight feet of water at 8:20 p.m. at 9:45 p.m. FrIday after a The Solon and Coralvllle fire LEE small boat in which two Cedar departments assisted in the Rapids men were riding hit the dragging operations. bank of the Iowa River, east of The occupants of the JEANS the BuUer Bridge on old High­ McKnight boat were able to way 218, according to Johnson rescue Middleton. SOMEBODY County Sheriff Gary Hughes. Charges are pending against Both men were thrown from GOOFED Gary McHugh unW a complete Jean Shop the boat; one man was able to investigation of the incident by swim ashore but could not the Johnson County Sheriff', 128lh E. Washington locate his friend, Identified as Department has been con· Upstairs - Downtown s J. Sojka, 30, of Cedar ducted. Rapids. &fka" body was found an hour later after tbe Johnson County Sheriff's Department and the.Coralville and Iowa City TELEVISION PROBLEMS? fire departments dragged the river. . . That's what we're The second incident occurred Saturday afternoon at the -: here for! Coralville Reservoir when two _ SAN boats collided half a mile south Featuring Sony (VPI) of the Jolly Roger Boat Docks sales & ~ervice on Coral Docks Road. According to Hughes, a boat -STEREO & TV SERVICE CENTER INC. operated by Gary McHugh of 723 S. Gilbert St. 354-5449 Cedar Rapids turned into the side of another boat operated by Stanley McKnight of Iowa City. Two passengers in the McHugh boat were thrown into the water. They were identified as Robert Middleton and Gene McHugh, the boat operator's brother, both of Cedar Rapids . Kent .protesters retake hill ..••••••••••••••••••• • • Auention Sludents By STEVE TRACY I the coalition had received in David Engdahl, who was Whitaker also presen~ a Portage County Judge Joseph anot her Editor support of their actions were involved in the initial litigation recent campus poll, compieted R. Kainrad is expected to make K ing Tut Bus Tour and R.C. BRANDAU read. Statements of support during the 1970 trial of the by a member of the KSU the final ruling today. August 2 - 4 City Editor came from Mayor Paul Soglin protesters, said the site is Sociology Department, that $49 Includes: and two-thirds of the Madison, currenUy under historic land­ showed 74 per cent of the un· The coalition has publicly • HOit I Accon:uoodations·2 nigh ts KENT, Ohio - A diverse Wis., City Council, the students mark consideration by the dergraduate students at KSU stated that if the court rules (double occupancy) at OlicI,o', Con- crowd of over 400 people and faculty of the University of Department of Health, "wanted to learn more about against It and the university nod Hilton HOld • • TransP'J1lhon-Cllaner Bus • gathered Friday at Kent State Paris, a faculty group at KSU as Education and Welfare, the the events related to the attempts to begin construction, • AdmJulOR to the Killg TUI exhibi t • University. (KSU) to demon­ well as a number of private Department of the Interior and shootings." members of the coalition will All Rlot1VIUons must be made DO Illtt Ihan • strate their solidarity with the ciUzens throughout the United also several other congressional Ju ly 25 • hmhed IpICe l"Ii1.b~ . For more • physically block the con· • inlomwionllf1d~arionscaI13~2cm.6 : May Fourth Coalition in States. offices, although no verdict has The defense rested Its case struction equlpment with their • pm-7:30pm • protesting the proposed site of a A sole individual, who was yet been reached. late Friday afternoon and bodies...... ~ ...... new phySical education building protesting the May Fourth on the hill where four students Coalition's efforts to block were slain and nine wounded by construction of the gym, hung Extra carbon dioxide National Guard gunfire on May banners from a nearby building 4, 1970. that read, "This is a crime The "national rally" hiding behind four dead to may force .fuel limits culminated in the retaking of promote SS! Build our gym," Blanket Hill, the site of the and "Come out from under the WASHINGTON (UPI) -Climate changes caused by increased shootings and the area where cozy May Fourth umbrella! release of carbon dioxide into the air may force limits on coal use 194 people were arrested July 12 Build our gym." as an energy source in future decades, a National Research after refusing to obey a court The counter-demonstrator, Council report said Sunday. injunction ordering them off the Paul PaIsa, a Junior in political The panel said nuclear and solar alternatives to fossil fuels hill. Following a strategy science at KSU, said, "I don't present difficulties, but climate changes from expanded fossil fuel plotted by the coalition's tac­ believe the site desecrates the burning "may be so severe as to leave no other choice." tical conunittee, 15 volunteers, site of the shootings; the actual "This is a very shaky conclusion but it's a possibility that needs symbolizing the 13 students shot site is a parking lot now. to be taken seriously," said Dr. Roger Revelle, chairman of the at KSU and two hot at Jackson "There's no reason why it conunittee that studied the problem. State University, crossed (the gym) shouldn't be built He called for a $20 million-plus annual research effort so beneath a rope barrier and there," he continued. "They climatic effects of an atmosphere far richer in carbon dioxide will spread out on the hill. have very little to shout about in be known 50 years from now when the problem starts getting When the 15 had stationed this day and age, so they make a serious. themselves on the hill and it big deal out of this. I think this In the meantime, the noted researcher from Harvard Uni· became apparent lawen· (the rally) may be the saddest versity and the University of California at San Diego said it forcement officials present thing of the whole affair (the probably would be all right to use more coal for the next 30 years. would not make any arrests, KSU shootings)." hundreds of additional While the rally was taking demonstrators crossed beneath place, the injunction hearing DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau the rope and onto Blanket Hill, was in Its second day at the chanting "Take the hill" and Portage County Courthouse 10 'tOtI "The people united will never miles away. The hearing ilMT PO PI#:E. THAT Savings accounts be defeated. II concluded Friday afternoon ~BIlIJir HJNit Rl4S designed for you .. . Using what they term "ultra after the defense called seven IfATSllIfllW AU, 1tM!STEP the members d A -~ In"'l If( PfiJU6H democracy," the coalition had witnesses, attempting to show ',"" 'IIIYV. '/EARS A60! University of Iowa earlier voted not to have a that the site of the 19'10 incident / Credit Union. Accounts "mass bust" similar to the one Is of great public interest, ·I!JIII-'that won't require you to that occurred the previous should be made a national mess with daily interest week. Those against the mass historic landmark and that the bust argued that If they were building of the recreational rates. Or fluctuating rates. arrested this time, it would facility would gready alter the Or anything else that takes a "deplete their resources" for Blanket Hill site. lot of bookwork. Your on~ any future arrests. The The defense opened by calling decision is which type of coalition did not want any of its former KSU President Glenn A. acc()untto us •. members to have two contempt Olds, who said that in 1974 he Sh .... Drln Account: of court charges against them had "reservations" about the 4 percent quarterly divide~ at the same time. proposed site, but since then all . paid on this exclusive Prior to the retaking of the reservations have been transaction account that's beller hill, the demonstrators held a "erased." rally where coalition supporters Defense attorney Blll than checking. from a number of groups voiced Whitaker, who after the Regullr Slvlng. Account: their support. Some of the prosecution's testimony called 6 percent qUarterly dividend paid on all regular Share groups present included: the for dlImIssal of the case due to savings accounts. Spartacus Youth League, Youth lack of evidence but was not C.rtIflcltH of DIpoIll: International Party (Yippies), granted the dismissal, then the Revolutionary Student attempted to show that on a Brigade and the Vietnam national level, people were very ~~s~~~:=~ Veterans Against the War. The interested In the site. The . In a world cluttered wtf1 demonstrators also marched in defense included testimony on • INA details, you deserve some- mass to the KSU pollee and the Kent State archives from BREAK 7 administration buildings to other colleges across the United vocally demonstrate their States and also frool persons WIth the UIlCOlI'nljcated ;:nB~=~ protest. involved with the drive to make • ~ Savings Account During the rally, telegrams the area a historic landmark. I~",•• " account fI- - From your University of Iowa Credit Union. If you are 011 · all the University faculty -or staff: City briefs tenant ordinance, Summit St. the Unlversity 01 Iowa or :u:~ ~p~y~~:':~ r-..,... ~.: ... U · eligible for membership in The Summit Street bridge will be normal route. State law require. at least 2,500 \.,J.t::UiL n]OI1 . the credit union. c10eed for one week becaue ~ .treet Persons having questions the slpaturea of regl.stered lowl City voters repairs, city officials .id Thursday. The detours Ibould call the city at"314-1800, to use the initiative procell. bridge will be closed to traffic for upbalt at. 383. If the"Coundl does not approve the resurfacing beglnnlnc Monday. propelled ordinance in subetantlally the Cars and bicycles will be rerouted to SUpporten of the propoeed tenant­ original f , it then must be placed on Hours: the Dodge Street OVerp118 or to FIrst landlord ordJnance have obtained more the ballot for the uPCOrninl gll*'al than 3,eoo signatures on petlUOIIII to place election in November. Monday Avenue. 500 Iowa Avenue '!be Mall bua will travel 01\ Bowery the JII'OPCIIM!d ordinance before the ctty This II the first time the initiative 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Street IOUth to Dodge Street and onto CouncU, according to Harry Blum, process hal been uaed in Iowa City for a Tuesday· Friday Kirkwood, where the bus conUnU81 on Ita director of the CitiHns Housing Center. propoeed ordinance. (319) 353-7111 9:00 am . 4:30 pm I

TIle D8I.y low.... low. ~ty, low~Moaday, July II, 1m-Pale S oooNeSBURY Cambus'ridership increased

By TOM CARSNER driver shortage. Full capacity let riders lose confidence in our dispatcher who will tell the Staff Writer was restored near the end of the reliability. The esaenee of our driver to either slow down or semester, and the summer operaUon is ~ving the buses at speed up, depending on the Cambus, hampered by old operation has r1Ul "smoothly," the time and the place we said positiolUl of other buses on their buaea and a shortage ,of. drivers Dehne said. they would be there." routes. last year, has Increased Ridership was 12,000 trips per Jacquie Belding, G, and Tom Dehne hopes the more con­ ridership by 25 per cent thJJ day in 1976-77, down from 14,000 Staudt, At, both Cam bus sistent arrivals and- departures summer and will be operating trips per day In 1974-75, Dehne drivers, said the buses are that should result from the new at or very near capacity thJJ said. Old buses and the driver usually running on time now, a system will Increase riders' fall, according to Carol Dehne, shortage cauaed IUlreliable and marked improvement from last confidence in Cambus' prompt­ (1946) , Cambus coordinator. Ineffleient service, she said, year. Much of thJJ can be at­ ness. CLUNY BRDWI tributed to the new buses, they Eventually, Dehne hopes to Emil Lubllad1'slut film. A bright and amusing light satire on the Cambus, the free bus service which turned some riders away. smugness of Brtdllh aociety. Stars Charles Boyer and Jennifer Jones. operated by the UI, needs to fill Thla spring Cambus received said. get the Iowa City and Coralville 10 driver positiOIUl to be at full 12 new buses costing about A ridership survey taken In bus systems boo~ed Into the BIJOU ."'" rUe, 7 capacity, she said. Most of these $63,000 each. The cost to the UI the spring of 1977 showed a operation. should be filled after paperwork was only about $151,000 because growtllin nOll~tudent ridership on the work~tudy status of a federal grant paid 80 per eent on cambus, while student use ••••••••••••••• some of t~e applicants Is of the cost, she aaid. had reached a plateau and the • Monda, Night • finished, Dehne said. Dehne said the new bW1t!8 run major student routes are being • • • " ' Dehne said a more concerted on schedule, don't break down fully served and heavily uaed. • • 2Sc advertising eftort, new buses very often and stop and steer , A new $25,000 radio system • Taco Bar • and knowing which drivers will much better than the old buses. will be iIllItalled In Cambus by • • return in the fall helped to fill These qualities have brought the fall of 1977 to better coor­ • • the posltiolUl. back some of. the ridership lost dinate buses' . arrival and : Build your • draws At the beginning of the 1976 because of last year's problema, departure times, Dehne said. In • school year, Dehne said, and help account for II 25 per the new system, drivers will • own tacos II • 4 -8 pm Cambus had only . half the cent rise In ridership this June call In their locaUon to a central • drivers needed. By December comqd to June 1976, she said. • ...... ~ • • 1976, only 85 of the 105 driver "If riders can't rely on us, . • • Blue Ribbon, Schlitz positions had been filled. they tend to drive cars or find : THE RED : .: All you can • The per week minimum hours other ways to get to their • • • Bud & Anheuser-Busch worked was raised in the spring destinatiolUl," Dehne said. "A STAWON :• • • Natural Light of 1977 to help alleviate the major concem of ~~s is not to • eat $275 • LOUNGE, : • • • • • Mon & Tues Special: • • • FREE POPCORN .Nixon mails books free of charge ' 60 oz. pitchers $1.25 • • . Bull • 3 - 5 pm 25' off bar drinks • • • Everyday SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. ASan Clemente postal worker family did not purchase a large Julie, who lives at capistrano • • Market • (UPI) - Fonner President said it would normally cost $2.46 bloc of books." Beach near her parents' home, • rackenridge : • • 115 Iowa Avenue Richard Nixon, who may send to send '8 copy of the book first has been on a nationwide tour • Restaurant: first class mail free of charge class to Washington, D.C. A book store owner In San promoting her book since its County :• • fer the rest of his life, has sent Nixon official Col. Jack Clemente said a number of publication June 7. • •.washington .• out tbouaands of copies of his BreMan confirmed that Nixon members of the Nixon family, Brennan confirmed that (cover charge on • Joe's Place. daughter Julie's book, Special had used his franking privilege along with employees of his Nixon had been mailing the weekends only) • :& Gilbert • Peopl., to friends, the Orange to send the book to his friends, office, have been into the store books to his friends with the • ...... ~ ...... County Daily Pilot reports. but he denied that the former to buy copies of Special People. permission of the General I~O • ~~~R1 '!be report was deflied both by President made a mass mai­ But she declined to say how Services Administration as a Exit 59 • a representative of Nixon and ling. many copies were bought. "business expense." Coralville • by a representative of the book "Two thousand is Incredible," pubJilher, who said Nixon had BreMan said. "He couldn't lUNa 'rUMCl received only "25 or 30" copies even afford to buy that many Customs' practice of Ii tbt book. books. That would be $20,000." . ...ft , ~~~ '!be Daily Pilot said It· was Asked about the number of told by one source that Nixon books Nixon has sellt, Brennan opening mail reviewed NOW SHOWING (Chinese American Restaurant) and his wife, who both have said: doors open 1: 30 lifetime frlnking privileges "That's a very personal thing. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House subcommittee opens hearings shows 2:00 We welcome you and hope to bring you the ll/lder tbe congressional alloca- U you got one, you'd want to be this week Into the Customs Service practice of opening sealed '5:00 8:00 tion for business expenses of a the 'one of ones,' wouldn't you1 mail to search for narcotics or other illegally imported mer­ pleasure of artistic and authentic Chinese c.ooklng former President, have sent So we wouldn't want to publish chandise. t,OtJO copies of the book at how many were sent." . The government operations subcommittee on information and taJpayers' expense. ' The book publisher also individual rights, headed by Rep. Richardson Preyer. D-N.C., The newspaper said the denied that Nixon had bought up begins the hearings following a June Supreme Court ruling that The meaning of Lung Fung: report from the source could not a. large number of Special Customs oHicers need not obtain a search warrant to open such be confirmed, but if true, the People, which is Julie Nixon md. • Lung is the name pcIIlaI cost for sending the book Eisenhower's account of the The court said Intemational mail may be opened, but the of the male dragon first class would be $3,690, lives of six perSOIUl who have contents may not be read, when there is reasonable cause to at/d Fung is the tlame of his Jemale IIIIIIlling half of the books were affected and inspired her life. suspect it contains illegally imported merchandise. IIIIt .. far as Washington, D.C., "They may have 25 or 30 Despite this ruling, Preyer said it is important to scrutinize counterpart. The tmion IIJd the others at half the San copies," said Jonathan Lavear, Postal and Customs Service practices in making such searches in oj the two represents Clemente-to-Washington po- a representative of Simon and light of recent information about improper mail openings by the harmony for thousands CIA and FBI. mge rate. Schuster in New York. "but the if years in the old Chinese dynasties. NOW Ends Wed. The Lounge (Downstairs from the Restaurant) A kTg time OCF Open Daily Featuring Exotic Drinks and Beer in Frosted Mugs. n" ~ frlp iW?ty. .. ,1UHa rUMG Highways 218-1-6 338-9792

~. ~Otctu..oi: .. f{(.~ttXJl.. rHE, . [PGj PASSES ' lA), -- SUSPENDED • CROSSWORD PUZZLE --..AIRLINER. . Edited by EUleae T. Malesta

"HONEST PINT" ACROSS DOWN 12 "Yes-I" Sf Woman's IS Farm machine narrow cape NOW - ENDS WED. 1 Mink and fox " 1 It's at lager 18 -DOUS ,. Pigtail 5 Likegood 60· 2:00-4:30-7:00 & 9: 15 heads 1. Pizarro's ~ Kitchen utensil buddies victims II Big do 2 Sky Bear 31 Wandering Largest Beer in Town· J Fill up again U Subtle sarcasm • Whalebone 14 Mountain: 24 Shredded ' Comb. form t Duke Ellington 4t Michael of films 3-8 .subject Z5 Stage direction 41 More mature 15 Declaim • "Kltty-" , 1. Kazan 5 Silk fabric 42 Natalie Wood - V4 lb. Hot Dogs anytime 17 U.S. Presidency, Z8 Rock of role • Eve or Toni Gibraltar, to a Charmer's . ',1 - Lunches 11 :00-2:00 In Jefferson's ancients words 7 Den snake • Fake illness • "Utopia-," zt Poker-game G Migratory - Free Popcorn 3-Close by G.&: S. extra journey 21 Access • On-with . - 12 Pak Bud $3.00 cold 22 A.L. home-run • Dweller near 41 Siamese (equal) 47 Basic French leader: 1944 the Red Sea 31 Sport fish - 12 Pak Anheuser-Busch Light U Rabble-rouser verb I. Rouse to action U Axman's • Direction: 24 Job security byproduct $3.20 cold It Monk II On the qui vlve Abbr. 27 .Zlnc- 28 Codgers or birds Tony gets tough ZI Black Hawk was one OII.tlle It the South Slaore Mulic Teat ia Cob.stet, M.. I., U Partner of shine eatertaiaer Toay OrlMdo Ii.... bit ltool don after a quel' U Newton or King' of Sf Corncob lioa from a member the audiellCt! Irrlta&ed him durlag hil II Numerical lut lta,e perfOl'lll8llce. Midw.y through a mUllcal perfor- suffix t maace Friday Dipt, OrllJldo tearfully uaoaacecl hll redre­ , • Feathered meat from show bullae... Sialer Joyce Vlace.t WIII08, I mimic member of Din, lookl oa. 37 Juniper 38 Run off 31 Ravel work 4t Close friend 4S A Cavalier Poet 44 Cooqueror of Rome: 410 7 '0 II Speeials 45 Put up with 48 Clay's words re c the Presidency 2S Draws 51 Bonn refusal 11 French river 12 Close-by $1 Pitchers a Q.E.D. word I I 14 M.rten's cousin Bar liquor Drinks .. U.S. lake SOc

, m ~ All Other Liquor Drinks I , T 1111 ,-IU L L •, I L J!! ••T I , • 75c II 1., 'LIID I. RIOIIUITW TIT .1 T "I T I I _,II VA . tiM• Grand ~ AR DI'.I '.., R lWIA UIA A Paddy's {I R_ttam: ,., T T HIU' II ",., 11011 R 505 E. Burlington TIl ~~OOt " I DI_" • P.e t-Tbe Dally Iowu-Iowa City, I~M""'y, July 21, 1m

.. Monday"July 25, 19n, Vol. 110, No. 35

Oponiono 01lP<_ on "-".. •• !he "I)or.one rj 111. algnod IUIhorI ond may noI ~ be _ rj no. o.~lo .."" . . Cro: Pul>l1IIed by SlUdtnI P\A)flcetiono, Inc .. 111 CornmuAca1iono c.nt., IOWI City, IOWI 52242. doily ...... ~UdIyI , Crol I Sundlys. legoI hoidoYSlnd "AVIfIiIy VI"""'. Seconck:IoIo POI. poId II !he Poel Office oj lowe City "'-!he AcI 01 Corv- 01 MorcI12, 1879. Go" Yes ,- St,1 Perils of gigan,ticislD ID N ew York blackout SteV Sports torts WASHINGTON (KFS) - For visltorS'to New Gigantlclsm insures against making small must be big and It must also be SYlJUJlelrical or dlfficlt to anticipate all the things that may go York City, the latest blackout taught them that mistakes. The Teton Dam'disaster in Idaho last identical in its parts or with but one way of doing wrong with any kind of a system that Another sports disagreement that couldn't be settled on a not all the looters there are in the hotel and year is a jewel of an example. The same water things. Thus, New York's problems were made automatically grows more complex and more restaurant business. Generally the reactions conservation and power objectives could have Ifield of competition has paued into j~dal history. worse when the decision went through to allow vulneral;lle as It is made bigger, Even if you were what the steady«andbys, who afways get been accomplished there by erecting a number On Friday, a six-member federal court jury rejected a '$2 one conaolidated power company. Four or flve or anticipate most of the things that are likely to go quoted In the media, always say. The Reverend of small dams, the destruction of anyone which million slander suit levied by Oakland Raiders' defensive six separate companies, so long as they are kept haywire, guarding against them may not be euy Mr. Andrew Young said it was sin, and that was would not have resulted in such large losses of back George Atkinson against Pittsburgh Steeler head Coach truly separate, would have materially reduced either. fitting. The honorable Mr. Abraham Beame says life and property. The smaller dams wouldn't Chuck Noll, culminating 10 months of bickering between the chances of such a large blown fuse. The proof Small, decentrallzed systems can go ffftttt too, that the darkness was an outrage, and that was have looked imposingly monumental, and, as a National Football League (NFL) acquaintances over the of that was there across the Hudson River for all but they don't take everybody else climbing on silly. The social workers and the urban crisis culture, we still have a predilection for the large level of violence in their sport. New Yorkers to see in their darkness; New Jer­ the mountain flying down into the Ice creva. and the grotesque. Withess the twin World Trade It all started on the opening day of football, 1976. Atkinson, sey, with a different power company, was still with them. U you're told we can't have dec:ea. Center towers In which an untold number of whose reputation as a "big hitter" gives opposing pass twinkling and enjoying prime-time TV. trallzatlon and small unit Iiolatioo becaa the persons were trapped last week when God ac­ receivers something else to worry about other than catching The American ',Vay, howe,ver, has been to go world Is so "Interrelated" and "in. cidentally tripped and pulled the plug out. the ball, approached Pittsubrgh wide receiver Lynn Swann nicholas for reliance on the big system, and then to terdependent," don't believe It. People who tIli Giganticism Ii bad enough by itself. Tbink of from behind in a Sept. 12 Pittsburgb.{)akland game, and protect it with fail-safe mechanisms so that we that way are talking about early 20th century stunned the Steeler speedster with a well-placed forearm to the diseconomies of scale in a World Trade don't have the big mess. One of the troubles with technology. The reason that so many cDr]lOl1te von hoffman Center. But giganticism is Usually yoked to a the head. that approaCh, as the sudden darknesses in New headquarters can move out of New York at" At a news conference the following day, Noll Inferred that passion for uniformity. It, whatever It may be, York and Miami this year attest, is that It's very the reason that nobody is qulte sure any mere Atkinson was part of a "criminal element" In the NFL. folks said that's what you get when you have high why a place like Wall Street even elista, II Atkinson resented the statement, filed suit and the rest - unemployment among black teenagers, and that because late 20th century technology permits • well, the rest is judicial history, taking Its place among the was repetitious. The consumer reformers said looseness and differentiation quite out tl the plethora of sports torts that have been written on the books in that's what you get when you have a bandit question 30 or 40 years ago. recent years, public utility, and 1I)at was repetitious also. Centralization means power importanct to Noll's news conference announcement wasn't exactly an Conaolidated Edison said electricity is what you those at the center of the centralization. It may earth-shattering revelation. Anybody who has ever watched don't get wbel\ a lightning bolt hits one of its mean death, illness and expense to others flx'DO a pro football game has witnessed the "heavy hitting," much steeples, and that was funny. At the more very other good reason. Only an overly cen­ of which Is carried out with 'malice aforethought. Noll chose Olympian leveis of social comment it was said tralized, overly rigid structure, which aUowed to call It a criminal element in football, and why not? Ws as that thars what you get In a technologically for one way of doing thinls, one decision, one good a description as any. . fragile and interdependent society, and that was program, could account for last year's swine 0, Atkinson objected to being singled out and made a bunkum. program. It was the same kind of thinking !bat enellY scapegoat for an action no different from many other "hits" A higher likelihood of such disasters is for years put all the government's delivered on any autumn Sunday afternoon. designed into the system we depend on. New reseai'ch money into ~tomics . Never mind thaI If anyone is going to indict Atkinson for "criminal" action York began preparing for its own disorder before the needs, climates, resources and economics ci this large nation are anything but uniform, tilt In a football game, they might as well try all the other players the tum of the century when greater New York who have ever kicked helmets while unpiling after a tackle, City was fused out of five different counties. The energy program was. To a large extent it still it delivered cheap shots While the officials were looking the resulting megalopolis may not have been So stock up on candles and flashlight batteries other way, or exploiied the injury of an opposing player in '!Isaster prone per se, but its size has certainly until the people who run things realize they'/'! hopes of sidelining him for the remainder of the game. designing disaster Into our system. made it more vulnerable. New York was the first That stuff has been going on since helmets and shoulder metropolis to suffer the woes and penalties of pads first arrived on the gridiron scene. It's sad, but the fans glgantlcism. Copyright. 1971. by King Feature. SyndiCGu, pay good money to see It, and nobody's stopping the players Inc. from doing It. It's part of the game. For Chuck Noll to make his "criminal element" statement was silly, for George Atkinson to play Innocent was ridiculous Snuck ain't so bad at all I and for pro football to go to court over the issue was absurd. Want a ljve dog or a dead lion? U's getting so that today's sportswriter has to know his way What turns many people off on "good English" The same people also fret about splitting • around the courthouse as if it were the home team locker To the Editor: Marjorie, would have been a better choice for the is prissy English that slavishly follows rules for finitives. when in many sentences the 0l1li room . The once-unquestioried reputation of baseball has been Don Nichols' editorial on o~r former job. Apparently this conclusion is based largely their own dumb sake. For Instance, I was ,sent a possible way to achieve a minimum of grace anI. dragged mercilessly through the courts In recent years; congressman, Edward Mezvinsky, in the on the fact that MarjOrie adopted a multi-racial review copy of a new book 'called "Word Wat- meaning is by doing so. They also dlsllke slang, basketball has made its mark on judicial history with various Thursday, July 21, Daily Iowan represents one of family before marrying our "dull" Eddie. This is cher's Handbook." imagining to be to be debasing to the language, player disputes (and now a territorial rights disagreement); the most thought-provoking pieces of lournalism a thought of such brilliance that it could I}ever On the very first page of the introduction, the when in point of fact slang continually revivifies and the frequency of hockey players being tried in criminal ever to appear in your award-winning have crossed the mind of an everyday person like author presents us with a young man who lost a and animates a language. . courts because of their oft-sa vage violence has increased. publication. Mter careful kideration of Dan's myself. . date with a pretty girl because he said to her, Mid.July is the time when the men who make a living masterful logic, I feel compelled to compliment Inspired by Don's editorial wisdom, I now feel . "Well, I'd better get back to work now. I just playing footballlltart preparing for the wars of the coming each feature and to expand on the intellectual confident in recommending a course of action to snuck out to the phone for a minute." sydney harr.·s fall and winter. But Instead of throwing blocks and passes on foundation he laid. What a frightful prig that little creature was - their training fields, the Steelers and Raiders were throwing Don begins his editorial by attacking Ed's lack and so is the author, to my mind. "Snuck" is a charges and counter-charges all over the San Francisco of International reputation and suggests that marvelous past tense for the verb "sneak" - "I courtroom during the Atkinson case. someone like Eleanor Roosevelt should have Letters snuck dut" is far more vivid and idiomatic than " By obscuring the difference between whal il The Steelers filed a counter-suit against Atkinson, alleging been appointed to the hwnan rights post. I ap­ I sneaked out." Fifty years from now it may be important and what is unimportant In gr8ITIIIIII, he was part of • conspiracy "to disable and intimidate Lynn plaud this perceptive recognition of one of our President Carter that will Insure "that Ute standard English. the prigs and pedants have succeeded In mating Swann." Raider Coach John Madden said Atkinson's hit on most invisible minorities, the dead. Further, mantle of human liberty will fall on more I am a stickler for "correct" English when it most people uneasy about their speech and in­ Swann was in the "middle-range of violence." And Noll Don's condemnatiC?n of Ed as a congressman capable shoulders." Carter should see to it that makes sense and conveys sensibility, not merely different to real lapses, as opposed to merely admitted that several members of his team, known for their "cast-off" after only two tenns appears well-. Eleanor Roosevelt posthUmously adopt an when it abjectly' follows some obsolete Latin formal ones. And "steel curtain defense," were violent people. he went so taken. Any person with a fifth grade education is oriental child, a black child and a white child. structure that used to ~ a sign of learning and far as to name names. clearly. aware of the high positive correlation Then she should be quickly appointed to Ed's job. social status. Bad teachers of "good" English Who but a stuffy gr8lJUJlarian would ever say, Mel Blount, one of those tabbed by his coach, said he never between the number of terms served in Congress Eleanor would be a member of the dead, widely have probably done more hann to our limguage "It is we" instead of "it's us"? The fint b wanted to play for Noll again and threatened to file sult and qualities such as intelligence and ci,m­ respected internationally, a multl-raclal mother, habits than any other single class of persons. technically correct, but Indefensible In sptedl, against him to prove it. Here we go again. By the time the passion. (By God, that's what the seniority and, in her present state, c~rtainly more per­ It is astonishing how many letters I get ad­ while the latter has a noble lineage dating bact cae finds Its way out of the courtroom, the Super Bowl will be system is all a bout.) . ceptive than Ed. Based on l)is finely hewn logic, monishing me for having ended a sentence with a to 1849. Robert LOuis Stevenson, an elegllll over. Don's citations to Ed's lack of intellectual Don could , not contend that that appointment preposition - this is one of the two or three stylist If there ever was one, wrote: "It's UJmlll Mean Joe Greene, the most lmposlng member of the steel endowmenta slmllarly appear profound •. Rarely defied understanding. foolish rules people remember from their break the treaty when the time come.... curtain and another of thOle named by Noll, said he didn't have I seen an editorial capable of implying schooling, and they imagine it has something to care what was said in court. Enough 01 tbi8, he proposed, let's 1mbecilic qualities to a public figure on the basis Steven McDowell do with proper syntax) which it dCM:(JII't. Don't construe this, by any means, II I get back to playing football. . of two sentences of run-of-the-mill political lllB E. Court Street (Everyone recalls the story of. Winston defense of the sloppy, seml-articulate EngIJJ The motion is seconded. rhetoric. Ed must have frequently been labelled Churchill, that master of our tongue, ad· most people use today. But it's hardly their fauJt, the village Idiot as a student at the University of monished in the Commons by a pipsqueak for They were taught the subject so badly tha~ II ROGER THUROW California (Berkeley) Law School. In her present state. Eleanor Roollvelt might ending one of his sente'!ces with a preposition. they say, they ~ould care less. Sports Editor However, the most thought-provoking part of well be a better candidate than Me:vin.lly. "Young man." Churchill replied, "that is the ( Don's editorial is his suggestion that Ed's wife, - the Editor. kind of nonsense up with which I will not put.") Copyright 1977 by Field Enterpri,e., Inc. \

Truckin'down .Wyoming highways at 55 m.p.h.· I.

It's the ghost of the energy hoax past and the on time. can't drive half that fast? It boggles the mind. "Just how fast can you drive on the in­ I should have known better. What eJae does I spirit of fuel conservation present. But getting' back to cross-country travel and So there I was, .hUIJUJIlng through desolate terstate," my mom challenged, knowing full­ Wyoming state trooper have to do except .~ Elected officials from the reign 01 RIchard Interstate motoring ... Wyoming with a hot sun beating down through well what the answer would be. cattle off the highways the chase speeders? Nixon up to the present administration have been I bad just steamed into Wyoming, breaking out the windshield, when a state trooper appeared on "55, ma'am. That's the law," the trooper said, Trying to patch up the brewing hOltiUtles, till and remain convinced that the 55 mile per hour of a bottleneck casued by some never-ending , the horizon. I slowed down, panicked, and slowed removing his hat to wipe his brow. It was just trooper said we could continue west and stop.1 speed limit is a good Idea. What's more, they say freeway construction, and had 1.scI all to myself. down some more. Too late. He turned into my like the television commerclal. the next town, a place called Moorcroft. "Havel with authority, It's THE LA W and all you car Nothing In front of me, nothing behind me and lane and, with red lights blazing, escorted me to "Yeah. I know that," my mom retored, lI'but nice trip, now"l he said. drivers better obey lest you look In your rear­ nothing flankIpg me except sagebrush, black the shoulder. how fast can we go before you stop us1" Moorcroft is a dusty U~ town hidden jJehind I view mirror and see flashing red lights fast angus and oil pumps. That's all there is in the You've heard of keeping up with the flow of hill of sagebrush. The main street Is paved rib approaching. traffic - well, I was a one-car flow. I set the pace dirt and barely \Vide enough for two cars kI pili But as far as I'm concerned, the 55 m.p.h. and I was as guilty ·as Spiro Agnew, but I wasn't each other. City hall wu dustier than the .treeII decree is a silly idea and a meaningless law. I going to fork over my license without a fight. The I and was 80 small the city council chlmbitl mean, 55 II a nice speed for going to church on Digressions, trooper said his radar showed I was proceeding doubled as the fire station . SUnday, vIslttng relatives on the other side of roger thurow at a rate slightly in excess.Df 70 m.p.h. Fine with . Inside were two deaks. I picked the wronc GIll; town or driving On washboard roads where me. He said a county judge was waiting to hear it was the city planing department. The po*' potholes neceaitate careful navigation. eutem part of WYorninB: dry sqebrush, .teers my story and that I had to backtrack about 20 department was the adjacent dealt But as few cross-country excurSiona and in­ and ugly all pwnps. So who'sg0in8 to know if I'm miles to the small town of Sundance - named I klld the lady behind the desk (She could bI" terstate driving, trying to restrict motorists to speedinB? after the "Kid" who made It big by pulling been the police cbief, mayew and .... ~ tile proverbial snaU's pace of 55 m.p.h. is .bout I was Inveling ,west with my parents In mid­ another kind of hlBhway robbery. No turning missioner for aU I know.) how I came to be In bII as ludicrous 88 the govenunent condemning May. We had three days to cover the 1100 miles of back with this car, my m,om said, can't spare the quaint Uttle villqe. JUit like the .tate troopf. c18arette smoking as a health !ward and then America stretching between Crystal Lake, Ill. time. And the discussion was on. she couldn't believe anyone would want kI .... sublidiling tobacco famUng. and MOICOW, Idaho, where my bfother was "You should have left earlier," the trooper through the beauWulatate of Wyorntnc. I JoOtei U drlvin8 56 m.p.h. was a .genuine energy· graduating from the University of Idaho. Time shot back with the gemus that pervades the "56 m.p.h:, ma'am. Anything over 56 and 1 pull out the window and aU I could lite wu more ~ ..ver, mewe motorists might be inclined to keep was Of the euenee and 55 m.p.h. would have been Wyoming state poUce department. ' 'em over," he said In all sincerity. dirt. a cloler watch 011 their speedometers. But as a wute 01 time. Belldes, we were traveling the We told him we couldn't leave until I had "You must be awfully busy, then," 1 shot back The fine amounted to t34. Not bid - I ~ 10Dc as the airllnea insist onl8Jldinl their jwnbo Interstate thorouchfares, bull solely for the finlahed my final euffis at the Unlversity of I quickly. Nobody, except for the' mOlt con­ wor •. The money could have been 1.JIUer'­ jet., on lbuttIe runa form New Yewk to Loa prupoae of giving motorist. a ~ and speedy Iowa. The trooper didn't understand. aervation-minded motorists or thole wbo8e cars on a ateak from one ~ thole IteerI that dattIcI till Anplel .veral timeI a day with only baH 01 route. In the pr&066 m.p.h. daYs "Ivers would "How can you folks drive so fast through thll won't pennlt it, creep along at 56. To stop every countryside, but a I figured the money would De their pUl8IIIer seats ,filled, drivers putting race "warda 01 I) m.p.h. on the Intentates atate when there are 10 many beautiful things to • Interstate motorlat would be impouible. put to lood \lie In Impcmrilhed MocJnrctt. aloni I. feel no I'tIIDOI'Ie from tbeJr Illetal without paranoiCllly checkin8 their mirrors for see," he reasoned. But the trooper didn't Uke my loctc. He looked "Make Rood \lie of the f24," laid III 1117111 acceltraUng. ' cops. That was when morotlrsia could make full I IQoked around me. All I could see was me over with a steely glance, trying to trump up out. I If Jimmy Carter thinb N m.p.h. II SIlCh a \lie 01 the nwnben on their speedometer •. Why sagebrush, steers oU pumps and red soU. I was lOIIlething else to charae me wI,th. A speeding "Ob, we don't let any of the money," the ~ .....t Idea, be IbouId have tried campa" by do the carotJlaker. keep making speedometer getUng sick 01 It, I thought I would ever see ticket wun't ellOU8h fde' him. "Yep," he ..Id . said. "It aU 10M to the county." I ear. He never would ha" ..... to WIIIIIIIqtoa markiJIp up .to 1JO when, WIder the law, you an)'thinjl .reen qain. Ob, few a llllh com field. ''.'nIat'. my Job." And tile name of tile county, Croat. ,. TIle Dally Iowu-Iowa City, Icnra-MOIIday, July 1S,lm-Plle 5 p ' Discs prefab; original; LAKESIDE MANOR Apartment Living At Its Best Two new free tennis courts, Olympic size pool, DI Classifieds 353·6201 all but conventional kiddy park, exercize rooms and saunas, pool and TV rooms, on bus line. 8" TOM HAMMEL world anymore. Their return to Earth is brashly SpecIal to Th, Do II)' 10lllOn heralded iIi the title cut "Going For the One," We pay heat, water and air conditioning; furnished HELP WANTED MUSICAL DUPLEX which is easily the worst'song on the albwn. and unfurnished studios from $150; two bedroom Crolb)" Stili. and Noah But Yes has realized along with others such as townhouses from $220, I NSTRU MENTS ~AV-· A-ILA-8L-E-A-u-~u-st-l---L-ar-e-. -un-fu-r-' Crosby, SWla and Nash Genesis the pregnant and unabashed power that The Daily Iowan needs a car­ • I ff t - IIJ nlshed wllh patio, parking, i225. 351· comes upon people through the music and RARE H aynes-S c hwe m u e, so " 5107 7-2& 2401 HIGHWAY 6 EAST 337-3103 rier for: Wylde Green Rd .• ·sllver. open G sharp, C sharp trill. . : • Goln, For the On, triggers In them their deepest reminiscences. Weeber, Talwrn Ct., Streb, $1 ,000 or best. Beauliful condition. ,YLT'lIA-IUKury two Dedroom tOWnhOU3 Yes "Turn of the Century" is a marvel. Never has Harlocke. Call the Circula­ 353-6714, SIeve. 7-28 1,100 square feel. healed garage. hee Yes moved with such poetic life. "Parallels" is a water. air. carpet, drapes, two baths, a tion Dept. after 3:00. =::::::::::::::::::::===::::::::::=-:. St.ve Wfnwood rocker that speaks more to the other members of Old CapItOl CrfWIum allable July I , suitable for mature slngfe '* couples. $345. Call 338·7058 or corne to I' .. Steve Wlnwood the band than to the listener. It is a plea, or a 1015 Oakcrest. 7-2f. statement of Intent for the band to "create a new I ~J.o·,--~o FRIENDSHIP Daycare needs someone E.xpr'lIo dimension" that they certainly are doing this I .... oo. who 1000es cleanness. j*'itor. I()' 15 hours ANTIQUES Shop in Iowa City weekly, flexible. 353-8033. 7-27 ______- ,______Gong time around. LEARN RETAIL MANAGEMENT PART.timecocktaiiservers,goodwages. BLOOM Antiques - D~wnIOWI\ ' This albwn has the potential of being even Contact Lonnie. Sportsmen's Lounge" Wellman, Iowa-Three bulldongs fulll ROOMS FOR RENT When 1 first heard the long ... waited Crosby. more important than "Close to the Edge. II It is PART TIME Coralville, Iowa. 8-25; 9-&-______--: Stills and Nash record, I was confused by it. Next vibrant with life, creative energy, and 1 disliked it; then I liked it. Now I pity it. Radio Shack offers the opportunity for you to FALL: Furnished singles for graduates originality. U you've never been quite able to The Da/ly Iowan will need MISCELLANEOUS A Z ' near Music, Hospital ; privale reo My friends tell me I need to let it 'grow on me. deal with the old Yes on their own ex­ start your career working part time with· \oIS, • frigerator, TV ; $100 - $125; 332 Ellis, while you're now in college. several carriers for fall. ______---, Room 19. 7-29 But these songs are an overwhelming potpourri traterrestrial ground, try this one. R t 'V: h h t REFRIGERATOR $40; gas stove, $25.' I j of resurrected, faceUfted, and borrowed riffs. Nobody around here knows who Gong is and Get a head start in the retail management ou es average 2 r. eac a Both work fine. 1-643-2881 . 7-26 FALL: Large furnish ed . singles for 530 per month. No graduales on Cllnlon: provate TV. re- And if I need to let it grow on me, it may be that's really too bad. Gong started out In 1969 as field with the top company in the industry and, because the mind requires time to associate new weekends no collection. GARRARDturnlable, one year. $150. frigeralor : $130-S155 ; 337-7008ev~n- England's answer to Frank Zappa and Eastern at the same time, eam extra income. JOin US, , Four stereo speakers 575. 337- Ings. 729 religions. They were outlandish, exciting, and a division of Tandy Corporation (NYSE) and Call the circulation Dept. · ,3078. ' 7-25 ------8 - 11 am or 3 - 5 m before IMMEDIATE occupancy. fall. opllon: very spacy under the catnip-fevered genius of later step into your own store management p BELL and Howell stereo AMlFM, lurnt- furnIshed single, $70, 332 Ellis. Room Records David Allen. During most of their formative upon graduation. Ju Iy 29th. able. and two speakers. excellenl con- 19. 7·29 years, they dabbled in everything but con­ dllion. 338-8695. 7-25 1lil blocks from Currier Hall . Furnished ventional music. After nearly two years' rest Our Store Managers' earnings include a MORNING Des MOines Regisler car- USED vacuum cleaners reasonaDty one room and kitChen. quiet middle-aged riers needed Kirkwood and Dodge. priced. Brandy's Vacuum, 351-1453.9-1 51 lady. 212 E. FairchIld. 7·27 lyrics with old melodies pasted together from the esoteric strains of their cosmic share of the store's profits. Those Managers meanderings they emerged last year with who completed Qur training program three Washington and Governor, Jefferson ' seemingly at random and not feel as if it is and Iowa Ave .• Bloomington and Van TDK SA·C60 121$24 , SA-CYO 121$35, ======hearing something else off -Itey, "Shamal." It was a headlong lunge Into jazz with years ago averaged $11,215 their first year Buren. Brown and Ronalds areas. Ap- . Maxell UDXLC60 12/$33, UDXLC90 proximately one hour per morning. 12/$46. LNC60 12/$17 . LNC90 12/ APARTMENTS If there is one member who is more guilty of a crew of five, aided at the six-strlng helm by as Managers, $18.355 the second year and Steve Hillage. He is gone now and is amply $22,605 the third year. If you feel you are Good earni ngs. 338-3865. 9-20 $26.50 , LNC120 12/$35.50, this than the others, it is Steve SWla. Every one WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE, 400 FOR RENT replaced by Allan Holdworth . above average, then earning potential is II his songs on the record contain one or more CHILO care worker, two position, $3.10 HI~HLAND COURT. 7-29 ------_--_ even greater. per hour, or more wilh experience.. NEWER lurnished, air conditioned, one borrowed or altered melodies from their old "Expresso" is far more than rock and roll, and Non·sexlst. non-racist altiludes re- BOSE 901 speakers, $300. Call Bill. Dedroom available August 15, no pets. songs. "Dark Star" is disturbingly reminiscent even more than jazz. No matter what you're quired. In addition 10 greal energy re- 338-2870. 7-25 351·3736. 7-29 Call me to learn more. serves. Prefer education majors. bul ______----______of "Rock and Roll Crazies." "Run From Tears" listening to now, this will be refreshing, whether anyone eligible for work-study with DOUBLE bed. complete. with book. SELF-conlalned. furnished efficiency avo ,contains on obvious riff from "Carry On," but your tastes lean toward Patti Smith and the PAT ROCKAFELLOW erealive child care ideBS will De consi- case headboard, $35. 338-6334 , keep ailable August, no pets. 351·3736. 7-29 that riff is lyrically justifiedj what is not justified Ramones, or Return to Forever and Passport. dered. Posilions are for both summer trying. 7-25 is the barely disguised bass line that runs And if you are at the point where you are looking 351-4642 and lalilerms. Call 353-4656. 7-25 ______FORdiscriminalingrenters:Oulet, beauli. DAILY Double Bubble BlliIr Special -Two fuRy decorated, lUXUry apartment, large beneath the entire song. "See the Changes" is a for something really new, this is it. 30 two bedroom. No children, no pets, ne81 pitiful dissection of "4 IE 20" and "Helpless." What happens to prodigies when they grow up? for Ihe price of one - Everyday from 4: Unlversily Hospital, on bus ine. $280 . ladle lllaek The Dally Iowan needs an addres· T ~ 6:30 and 8 to 9 pm al The Control $295. 351 -4956. 7.29 Towerbarin Four Cushions - Todayt7-28 ______"Fair Game" gently includes the Interlude Well ... Steve Winwood has grown up. On his first MA. TA.NOV CORPORATION C~NY sograph operator. 1 - 5 am . No ex­ melody from "Guardian Angel." solo outing, he poses In the stance of mature _._AN EaUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOyER•••• perience necessary. Top pay - Must FOURPLEX, August IS-Two bedroom ;::======unfurnished, central air, dishwasher, Too many of the songs on this albwn are en­ sophistication, which one can see on the cover. be eligible for work study. Apply In BICYCLES draperies. washer and dryer available. treaties and apologies for infidelities to the other Wlnwood is a winner, a virtuoso; he's relaxed person 10 Ihe Clrculalion Dept. 8 - II ______$230 . No pets. 701 20th /l.ve., Coralville. members. "Run From Tears" finds Stills and totally relaxing. "Time is Running Out" is am or 3 · 5 pm room 11 1 Commun I- SCHWINN Super.Sport 10-speed. Very ______351 ·2324 : 351-7852. 7·29_ apologizing for running out on Crosby and Nash, an extended exercise In "being contemporary," 01 Classifieds cations Cenler. good condilion. $115. 338·0952. 7-25 LARGE, new apartmenl - Air con. and now that Stills is back, Crosby is wondering which for keyboard players means clipping out ditioned, two bedrooms . 3544381. 7-29 .. ... who gets to be the boss of this bunch?" unoriginal disco finger push-ups. The fact that 10-speed . 24 Inch frame. SunTour ______But not all the songs are prefabricated, and I Wlnwood falls at this is actually a tribute to his barends. tubular wheels. stronglighl 2V. rooms, furnished. parking . $14 5. 50'; am still wrestling with the morality of that issue, status as one of the legendary figures of modem WHO DOES In '93' crank. excellenl condition. $175. E. Washington, No. 2. 7-25 BUSINESS 338·9032. 7-26 ------so I won 't completely condemn the albwn. Steve music. This song is done well, but is not disco. 01 CLASSIFIEDS ------~I FURNISHED attiC. no lease. $150. 337- SEWING - WeddIng gowns and 5156, elter 6:30 pm. 7-25 guitar I OPPORTUNITIES Still's ripples with the supple magic of the Steve Winwood cannot play disco. 353-6201 brodesmalds' dresses. ten years' ex- MOTOBECANE _ MIYATA _ ROSS first Manassas LP on "Just a Song Before I Go" "Vacant Chair" is a song that you can bet will penence. 338-0446. \>-13 Parts, accessories AVAILABLE August I - Qu iel. spaci­ that is easily the most finely realized cut on the levitate entire audiences off their seats. ======BACKPACKING and Mountaineering ous one bedroom apartment. $135heat To place your clusilled ad In Ihe DI Course in Wyoming's Telons, Ju ly 30 CUSTOM decorated cakes - Graduate and repair service and water provided. 354·1877 after 6 album. It is a pity that this albwn is worth more Steve Win wood is an annchair triwnph, one come to Room 111, Communication; through Augusl7. Academic credil av­ of Wllton's School of Cake Decorating, pm. 7·26 for Its psychological studies of its players than it that is conceived casually, created with the ease Ce nter, corner College & Madison. 11 allable. Co.nlacl Adventure Ourfillers. C' ,icago. Call Dee. 337-7159. 9-8 is for its music. I am sorry to see this happen to of mastery, and then quietly listened to. WIn­ am Is the deadline for placing and can. 314 E. Maon St.. West Branch, Iowa. STACEY'S ceiling classified •. Hours: 8 am - 5 pm , 7-26 ROOMS with cooking privileges. some of the people who did so much for my wood perfonns with the brash confidence of a CHIPPER' S Ta i lor Shop . 128 V, E. CYCLE CITY Black's Gaslighl Village. 422 Brown St . Moncfay - Thursday; 8 am - 4 pm on WaShington SI. Dial 351 -1229. 7-29 440 Kirkwood 354-2110 9-16 childhood. I can only hope for a second one. man who once hungered for great things, got Friday. Open duri ng the noon hour. ======Perhaps the horrible Golral For the One cover them, and is now sated. Steve Winwood is an MINIMUM AD - 10 WORDS HELP WANTED BlRTltDAY1AHNIVERSARY GIFTS SUBLET two bedroom unfurnished is an indicator of the stylistic changes Yes has artist who needs hunger no more. No refunds H cancelled ArtISt's Portraits; charcoal, $10: paslel, apartmenl. Air. carpel, dIsposal, pets 10 wds.-3 days-51.a1 undergone. They are not nesting on another Records BJ Records. $25. oi l, $100 and up. 351 -0525. 8-23 AUTOS DOMESTIC and kids OK. available i mmedialely. supplied by 10 wds. 5 days·$3.15 ---______$195 plus utilities. Angie. 351-4102, 10 wds.-10 days·54.OJ PICTURE UNFRAMING 1974 Muslangll Mach I , YeUow3-spead evenings. Keep Irying. 8-24 DI Classifleds brin, resultsl SALES A new way to frame. Plexiglas filbrica- aulomatic radio' belted steel rJldials ' I ~ -Puerto Rico ~==.=. = . ======:== tlon. We'lI build your idea. Plexlforms. perfect co~ition : Price $?,600 or besl' 01 - ON! bedroom Carriage HIli Aparlmenl 351 -8399. \>-6 ler. Call 351-7618 alter 5 pm or 8 am _ 8 heat furnished, 5165, available August 15. 337-5484 . after 6 pm . 8-23 pm on weekends. 7-29 holds Postscripts PERSONALS INSURANCE WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE sells ------and services TV, audio,car radios,and 1969 Buick Electra 225 2-door hardtop. FALL: Cheerful two bedroom base­ EXECUTIVE tape equipmenl, 400 Highland Court, 338.3316. 7-27 menl apartment; $255 ulilities in' GO bananas wilh bubbles of fur and sun­ 338-7547 . 7-29 ______eluded; 338-5852. 7·29 shine on black widow spiders; make 22 We are a dynamic, 38 year old Insurance celebration Link good and make illast. 7·27 company in need of proressional sales - FOR sale 1973 Vega. good conditIon. FALL: Three bedroom apartnent In If you 'd . kelO 881 raspberries but know nOlhlng aboul growing !hem, Unk can PUI .======36,000 mIles. 338·0088 after 5. 7-27 older house; no pets. $355; 338- you In touch with a person who knows all about raspberri8!l and would I ke 10 trade HERA offers Ind IVI dual and gr o u~ sales management for [owa. We deal TYPING SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) rupbefry plants. CaU 353-Unk, !he resource exchange. psycholherapy for women and men exclusively with business and associa­ f966 Comet. good condItIon. $150. 337. 0462. 7·$9 - A bitterly divided Puerto bloenergelics: prOblem-solving gr o u~ tions. ------2730. 7·27 for LesbIans . Call 354·1226. ~ ,FAST profeSSional Iyplng ------r--.....-- ...... =-- ...... -- Rico celebrates its 25th an­ CETA Manuscripts. term. papers. resumes, 1966 Ford XL, V-8, aUlomallc, inspected, ROOMMATE niversary as a U.S. common­ To all!h08e employil'l9 CETA enrollees: The summer CETA program has been CHRISTIAN musicians - Sing , play f~ WE OFFER IBM Selctrics. Copy Center too. 338- $400. Call 354-4 638. 7-27 allocalad more money and will extend the program until Aug. 12. Enrollees will be able God. 338-1756. 8-26 wealth today - an unhappy ~ ~ FOR sale-1967 Ford Van . Evenings, WANTED 10 work I 4(}.hour week and until school starts."Car_ Days" will not be extended. FAST. accurate Iyping· Term papers. 351-5220. 7-28 ______birthday for bickering political PI_ direct questions, to the county coordinator. DAN SChlagel· Urgent· Call Jean. 396- YOU factions who agree only that the 4217. 7·25 dissertations. foreign languages. 351 ------FEMALE share two Dedroom apartment l. No travel 0892. 7·28 1972 Maverick V-S, automatiC, power near campus, 590. Linda, 338-5182. 7-29 island is on the road to ruin. Volunteers DREAM Workshop begins Friday, II 2. No nights sleering, AM radio, excellenl condi- ______The ruling pro-statehood A volunteer Is needad to do sl~e budget counseling and work as a basic money am· 1 pm at The Cleanng. 337-5405.7- 3. Annualized commissions and THESIS p~oerie n ce - Former univer- tion, below book price. 351 -2326.7-25 STUDENT to share Ihree bedroom with man.gement tutor. For more Information on this and oIhervolunt_ openings, call1he 25 overrides paid weekly sily s. :tdry. N·: ... " • CorrG .. n~ two olhers , $95. 338-5522. 7-29 party and the opposition pro­ Unllad Way VoIunt_ Se!vlce Bureau al 338-7825. 4. Substantial renewal income Seleclnc. typewriter. 338-8996. 9-6 ------______commonwealth party will hold SENSUOUS Food Feast at The Clearing , 5. Utile or no competition AUTOS FOREIGN CHRISTIAN woman to share three Ded- Marxists Sunday. 6 pm. $4 . Reservations: 337- 6. Convention trips JERRY Nyall TYPIng Service ·IBM Pi ca room furnished house immediateiy. 351 . rival celebrations. July 25 is an 5405. 7-22 7. Unlimiled Chances for advan~ . or Elite. 933 Webster, ph one 338- 0963. 7.28 official holiday marking the The Mandai Study Group will hold a study s98810n on the oppression of minorities 81 ment 4283 . 8-23 1966 VW - Mechanical -and body very ------7:30 p.m. at the Union Kirkwood Room. SUICIDE Crosis Line. 11 am Ihrou gh Ihe good 337-3495. 7-26 TWO rooms inhouse, washer·dryer ,-~s , island's compact with the U.S, nighl . seven days a week. 351-0140.9-2 II you are experienced in group insur· EXPERIENCED carbon ribbon. pica . $110 plus ulliities. Augusll. 338·58:>4 or allCndillon, $950. 351 - I , 7392. 7-25 TWO graduale females, nonsmokers, The Popular Democrats, 351-0187. keep tryi ng! 10 share new luxury lownhouse ­ heaping scom on the Romero WANTED FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES INSTRUCTION ______' Fireplace. 1\0) baths. semllurnlshed .. 10 be represented inyour area. Managers. laundry. wooded lot, near bus. Approx­ administration and blaming it GAY People's Un ion- " Homophone' demonslrators and hostesses needed. MOTORCYCLES Imalely $115 monthly. By Augusl 1. counseling and information. 353·7162. Free catalogs. 319-263-6257 or 319- 3374656. 7-28 for worsening the Island's 7 - 9 pm Monday and Wednesday. 264-5104. 8-2oJ Registration Now ~micre~on,havecalled Editor ...... ' ...... Steve Tracy Meelings-Check Postscripls. 8·30 ------0 F FOR sele: 1975 Kawasaki 500, 1.100 TWO graduale females, nonsmokers. a huge political demonstration EXPERIENCED salesperson to be a pen or mIles. excellent condition. 338-3808 after 10 share new luxury townhouse. Managing Editor ...... Beau Sa~sbury ------Fashion Consultanl with Seif8l1 's, Iowa WILLOWWIND 4 pm. 7-27 Fireplace, lV. balhs. aem lfurnlel1ed, It the old El Comandante Unlversl1y Editor ...... •...... " ...... Bill Johnson City's newest and most exciting fash ion SCHOOL'S laundry, wooded 101. near bua. Approx- store. For an Informal int8l'llew contact HONDA 1977 XL75, $459: CT70. $415; Imalely $115 monlhly. By Augusl 1. racetrack. The party baJlcally City Editor ...... RC. Brandau ADVENTURE wants to keep the common­ Mr. Muller at Seif8l1·s . 7·27 Fall Semester 1976 CB500T . $ 1149: CB400F, $1099; 7·28 Assoc. News Editor ...... • ...... Nell Brown CJ360. $799. Slark·s. PraIrie du Chien, ;:;:======:;;;;:;::=~. for sale: Emerald City Jewelry Sale and CAM8US Is still looking for drivers for fall, WisconSin. Phone 326-2331 . 9-6' wealth but with more autono­ Features Editor ...... , ...... Beverly Geber Ages 4 - 12 Repair - Excellent business opportur.· II you are eliglbl8lor work·study please Full Day And MOBILE HOMES my. Ily lor a very reasonable Inveslment. Edtorlal Page Editor ...... Winston Barclay stop in our office between 11 am - 2:30 Extended Care Until 5 pm HONDA 1976 CB75OF , $1 .649 CB400f. f The government will mark Call Jerry Henneman. 351 ·5438 ; Jamia Aaaoc, Editorial Page Editor ...... , ...... Don Nichols McAndrews , 337-7757. pm , or call 353·6565 for an $1 .099 CJ360, $799 1917 CT70, $429 MUST sell' Moving out 01 alate 1975 appolnlment. 7-29 Call 333-6061 . days A:C90, $649. Slark's Prallie du Chien. 14x60, two' bedroom mobile h om~ . Cui: the holiday with speeches and Sports Editor ...... , ...... Roger Thurow IOWA LAND CORP. 351-6284 SECRETARY wanted - Full time good 's d ' WIS. 326-2331 . 7-26 tom built, appliances, lie downs. In Ball the traditional parade, but, Assoc. Sports Edilor ...... Steve Nemeth 7-29 typing.., SpellIng. grammar and dictIon: are ICHILDRENng openings Garden. age 2 -. Tw6. pFren ayc hmorn and .. :======:: Hai. 393·8852. Make oller. 7.29 IInce It doean't really believe In Photography Editor ...... ,." ...... Dam Franco kHpini the commonwealth ;::======. Important. Office experience necessary. EnglIsh as second languages. Small" HOUSING WANTED 10.57 _ Air, fully carpeted, furnlel1ed, Contributing Editor ...... K. Patrick JenMl'l 351-0224 . 7-29 group. More informati on, 338-9555. 7". ,good condition, low 101 rentll. Bett offer. ltabla, there won't be much Ubrarian ...... Warren Smith RIDE-RIDER NEEDED NOW 29 ------Call 351·6486. 7-29 fanfare. AREA DIRECTOR ------lr STUDIOUS male undergraduate wants to ______RIDE wanted 10 Boston/New York area. Management experience necessary. ahare apartment, own bedroom. 353- AMERICAN IOx5O Cu8lom Made · One Both parties agree the Puerto PuIIIIIh_. WI.1Im ea.e, KeVIn 337-3009. 338-5300. 7-26 Fannorsalesbackgroundh8lpful. Know· PETS 2151 ; 338-5606. 7·29 bed;oom, panly remodeled, .xceaent Rican economy is a meas. AdVIItIIIIIII ...... Jim LAIonIrcI ledge In grain necessary. Opportunity to condition. 354·1889. evenings. 7-29 Unemployment went to 21 per Clrwlltlon ...... ""'nlf. PoIIeII NEED ride: Oregon/Washinglon/ h~ farmers gel better prices. You must ------GRADUATE student couple seeks one- Production IupertlltencMnt, DIck WI/IOn California , July 29, 30. 337-5617, 353- beapeople-orientadperson. Good salary FREE 10 good home . Part cocker . pan two bedroom apartment. close In. ca . SELLING 14x70, f975. three bedroom, cent ialt May and aho ... UtUe 4538 . 7-26 and benefits. This Is nol a sales position. afghan, three year old male, ahola, neu. S 185, ralere[1Ces available. 338-3981 , . Iwo balht, cenlral air, appUanc", Ihed, Opinlone ...... on __ pageo we the opInI_ 01 the oIgned IIAIhora .nd moy no! - ...... ------Contact Jim Redel, Tuesday at 319-36S. lered, housebroken. We are moving and keep trying. 7-28 more. 351-8609; 353-7188. 8·25 lip ~ eulng. "IDE wanted - San Francisco alter 28. 9«0. 7·26 7 7 2 ~ The -'Y be 01 OoIIy low.n. VIC, 354-4874 . alter 7:30 pm. 7·21 ------can't take him. 33 -9948. • 7 QUIET mamed grad couple needs one TRANIFERIIIED. mutt Hli 19751,400 Hardly a week ioel by I'IAIIIIIMd by SIudotw PWiCOld_, Inc .• III CommuniOlltione Center, Iowa CIty. low. without n..... of the clollng of --. dilly -'II' a..nIoye. au,.,..IIgII hoIdIyIlnd UIiYenIty .ac:.tlono. Seoond­ bedroom apartment August, no smoking Iq. It. thr" bedroom doubl ..wlde . Family ...pooIIOtpald ..... Poll OftIOI .. lowe CIIy undof'" AoIoI Congr_ 01 Man:I12. 1879. ABYSSINIAN killens - Al er t. lovi ng "pels, prefer under $200. Write D. God- room. two baths, ail. dishwaher,lhed. IIIOther factorr 01' hotel - the 1I.lIrfIIRo;,lIIII: IOWI CIty and CoraIYIIe •• 3 monIho: 112-8 monIho.121 -12 montha. AVON CUSTOMERS compani ons. DIstinctive appearance. frey, MIU, % ATC, Fairfield, Iowa NIcely landlcaped with buill-on porchel. laadmark Amerleana Hotel in MIll ~ . IH _ : 11"_: S2So12_. LOST & FOUND ARE WAITINGI Regislered. 643·2377, e.enlngs. 1-25 52556. 7.27 Includes all appliances. May _ at 208 "'-CIII The _ '-CIInluIIIIon ~ 3~t2D3 . WyCIJ 110 no! rtOIIvl your BlaCkfoot Trail. Indian LOOkoul or cal IaIa Verde and the El Conqull­ """'"* by 7:30 1.111. EYOIY 111011 will be made to corrtcC the I,,,;t by ... nIIIIl_l. ~ PROFESSIONAL dog grooming · WORKfNG husband and grad Itudent 351 -1579 7-28 Iador in Fajardo were the lateat ~ oIItoohOUlt .18-11 I .m. and H p.m. Monday 1IlIough friday. LOST - Onepa"bluecontactlens , yello~ ..Ivethemacha~etobuygreatglftsfrom Puppies, killens, tropical fish. pel ' wife, no children or pelS . need one-two ------­ case, $tO reward . 353·2317. 7·2i yOU . High S. FI.Klble hours. Call A.M. Ur~ Jupp'es. Brenneman Seed Store. 1500 bedroom furnished or unfurnished ION AIRE occupancy now Ivallable. 10 Ihut down In recent neb. ------, ban. 338-0782. 111 Ave. Soulh. 338·8501. apartmenl by Augult 15. Call 338- Pool, bua route, 14x80 partly fumlel1ed. ~ oambinaUon of rtaIng labor FOUND: Elght·month-old lemale cat, 5208. 1.25 MUll see 10 appreciate. 353ol263; 3&4. CCIItI, campetltion from brown·black tortOiseshell, June 30, WAITRESSES - walters fuN time or part- • 5203. , 1-28 neIah­ Clonlon-Harrilon. 351-5282. 7-2e time. Apply In person, Lung Fung SPORTING GOODS DI!SPERATELY need njcI, Two bed·1 borInc iIIandI, and political Reetaurant. 7·29 I room houll eall oltha rl~er Ind pref· MOVE fliGHT tN 10 this 12x60 two bed· lIICtI'taInty have Itlmted Indus­ lOST · Four-month·oId grey Itriped kit· ------....oj, ellbly on Ihe far north , Ide·of town. room Wilh air COnd ItiOning. new cer. ten , N. Linn ar88. Daytime, 338·7189: LEAD linger for rock band · Stylel: CASH for used alpine ski equipment. Thr"reaponlibI8leniors. Keep trying. p-eting, drapel and partially furnl.hed. IrIa1 ptb. evenings, 354·5933. 7-27 Fleetwood Mae · Hart. 883-2873. 7-28 351-8118. 9-21 , Lee , 338-1210 or 337-4985. 7.2 ~ Call82a.~ . 7-28 Pile f-TIIe Dally 10w __Iowa City, low .....MODday, July 15, 1m

The 01'1 Serilllzed Novel not to walt up for me." THE PEOPLE SHOUTED Her aptitude for poHtics HIll W" Trevino wins Canadian Ll IlInklng over behind JoOC·D'1 chalr to give him a bacW. "Poar OAIMIJ.E, Ont. (UPI) - The triumph was worth $45,000 was doinl anything, so I started JOIII-I1," ahe cooed in hi. ear, "~ Lee trevino made it back to the and pushed Trevlno's career bitting it to the center of the there anything eilel can doforyou!" winner's circle after more than earnings to $1,808,851. greens. LO"Q~~ He groaned comfortably aDd Sunday twitched hi ••houlclen uDder ber 1 a year'. absence wben "Sometimes people wbo tbinlt Peter Oosterhuis, wbo has yet $~ .,,~ soothing ministrations, tryilllio be fired a final round 74 to they're tougb need to get to win on the PGA tour, came keep his mind on bulineu. capture bIa second Canadian knocked down. Then they from eight strokes behind to "I should meet with RI'ln Ii IIId J Open championship. remember what got them there finish second. The BrIton lopped ~.LI"e.~ Yawn Big tooJght... 1ben there'. the The leader after each of the was hard work," said Trevlno, three strokes from par on the Part J29 worker who ,trayed in with Pillilld first three roWlds, the 37-year­ who Wlderwent back surgery front nine and took a bogey on InaroomlntheNorthKoreanpres- hi. helicopter boys." Jong-ll pia. v. IdentiallWllll\er home, that waning up his gu .,a1n and poured II1II old Trevino began the day with last year. " When you get hurt the tough back nine to flnlah aftemoon, a low, shaded lamp iI· more liqueur down ; he felt hi ... @ a m... troke lead and lost only you want to prove something - with a 70 to close within four 'Iuminated I poIIthed mihocany con- heating up under Woo U'e errIIi, two strokes of lila lead on the that you're not washed up. strokes Ii Trevlno with 2M. He ference tble. Walla of boobhelves gripping fingertips. Suddenly Ibt final roWld to fInIah with a 72- That's the road I'm on now. picked up $25,650 for the second Hned the quarten that hili recenUy bentdownandherbottomliptoudMd bole total of 211. "It was a pretty easy day for place fInIah_ served u Kim II Sung'UpadOU8 pri· his ear. a. she whispered, "VOl! vate study. 'nIe thick. heavily em· should reiD more, Comrllle KIm." Trevino bad two birdies and me. I actually didn't play the - Oosterhuis, who now plays out broidered curtainI thallhut off mOlt She continued the mauage, u~ four bogeys on the 7,291-yard back very well, especially the of Callfornia, said: "I don't now of the distracting view outside the more than her hands. layout to pick up bIa 20th PGA last four or five boles. I kept whether I bad it In my mind to window had been pulled jUlt fir It hili been a particularly tryIDc, Victory and first since May 1976. Iooldng at the board and nobody catcb him. I had a chance to enough apart to admit a thin ray of but fruitful, day for JOI1I·II, II1II_ SUlllhlne, which highlighted the dust more and more IUbtie parta It W" finish elgbt-under, but I Just floating over the table. Li'. iluome Inatomy found lillie played each shot as it came Kim Jong·I1 WI. finishing his hur· ways to rub .,a1nat him, he bewIe By Stacy scrambles along. I Just played with mucb ried meal. scooping final bits of pork persuaded she might be right. By better concentration than I've Ind rice from the whimsically- kidnapping his father - Jonc·D be. p bad. painted china using a knife billie and lieved - he had saved the qq,all. AnI "I thlnk we've all forgotten chopsticu. Beyond hi. plate sat the Ing North Korean strong·man Iroai papers he'd been working on. umall final humiliation at the handa of Lib)' to .capture crown how good be really is," mountain of legal pills and some long-standing political opponenll, Oosterhuis said of Trevlno. canisters ohharpened pencils. Lean- His father. to be sure. occupied I CHASKA, Minn. (UPI) - HolliB Stacy fought off challenges for Tom Kite, who at one point ing back. satisfied. he raised hi. monolithic and unassailable p()Ijticll four days and won the U.S. Women's Open golf championship closed to within three strokes of UnHId Pr_ 11'11 __ gu and .wallowed a long slug of In the annals of the Korean peclIlleI' Sunday by two strokes at Hazeltine National Golf Course. the lead with birdies on the first With the Arc de Trlomphe gracinK the toward the Place de la Concorde. The race light liqueur, He burped abruptly. struggles ; and Jong·I1 did not wilh\o stacy, playing in her elglith Open, fired a final round 74 for a 72- two holes, recorded a final­ background, the final stage of the Tour de Fr­ be,an on July ZO and Is worth $ZOO,OOO In as­ then laid the nat of his palm against a see the old man brought down b! button that sounded a buzzer in the pride and misplaced 8elf-confid~ bole total of four~ver par 292 for the 8,313 yard course and won rOWld 73 to finish In third place. ance pedal. It. way up the Champs Elysees sorted prizes. ante-room. Thillll were going well. in what were - u party rumor had iI first prize money of '11,000. His secretary, 8 comely 32-year· - obvlllWlly flagging capabilities, Nancy Marie iA)pez, 20, of Roswell, N.M., making her debut as a old and stllklillatisfed. veteran of "I'm never weak with you by m, pro, charged from two strokes behind to tie Stacy at three-over two es:perimental·famlly indU8trial side," he said. beginning to wort at par midway through the final roWld. But she hit a tree and took a communes, entered. "Woo, 1 want the zipper that ran the length of Woo Los Angeles beats Mets you to give my wlfeabuzz ancI tell her Ll 's tight, mid·shln-Iength uniform double bogey on the 12th hole and finished with sIx-over par 291, I'll be tied up with aides In high·level skirt, for second place money of $7,000. By United Preaa International four-hitter for his ninth victory The San Francisco Giants defeated Montreal 3-0 and 5- planning SessiOlll tonlllht - that she ' - TO BE CONTINUED . as the St. Louis Cardinals candou she wishes this evening and @Ccp~I , lun. DeVriellHlnehI.. Defending ,champion Jo Anne Carner of Lake Worth, Fla., Dave Lopes, given a life when defeated the Reds 3-0. Ra,s­ 41n 12 innings. Jim Barr pitcbed trying for her third U.S. Open title, was three strokes back at 295. outfielder Bruce Boisclair mussen struck out five and a four-hitter and Derrel Thomas Australian Jan Stephenson, playing out of La Quinta, Callf., dropped a foul fly which should walked two. Keith Hernandez bit a two-run bomer in the first only one stroke behind Stacy going Into the final rOWld, had have been the final out of the singled in the Cardinals' first game. Jack Clark broke up the trouble with trees and putts on the last nine and fell back to a If). game, hit a three-rWl homer run in the sixth and they added second garpe when be led off the over par 298. with two out in the bottom of the two In the eighth on Ted Sim­ bottom of the 12th with a homer. Stephenson wOWld up In a tie with Pat Bradley of WesUord, ninth SWlday to give the Los mons' two-rWl single. The start of the doublebeader Tires and Mass., and Amy Alcott of Pacific Palisades, Callf., at 298. Susie Angeles Dodgers a 5-3 triumph Greg Llllinski highllghted a was held up 45 minutes because the umpires were late arriving more ... McAllister, of Alamo, Callf., fired a two-under par 70 on the final over the New York Mets. four-run seventh inning with a round to flnisb at 299. Following the "llfe," Lopes two-run single as the Phila­ from San Diego. car care attempted to hit toward right delphia Phillies rallied for a 7-4 field wbere the Mets were victory over the San Diego givlng him plenty of room, and Padres. Luzinski, who also Drift off to NCAA looks into surprised himself by bitting the drove in a run In the first inning, ball over the right field fence for broke a 4-4 tie with the two-run sleep on the dramatic homer. single. Jim Kaat went six in­ the Waterbed The blow enabled the Dodgers nings for his fourth win wbile possible violations to end a three-game losing Bob Owchlnko suffered the loss. of your dreams BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) - Grambling State University, streak and Qjl8n up a 10 1-2 The Phillies are now a half from training ground for dozens of the nation's black athletes, is Wlder game lead over the Cincinnati game behind the fll'St-place Stort Riding RoJ7Bl1y on investigation by the NCAA for allegedly providing illegal finan­ Reds In the National League Chicago Cubs in the NL East. cial aid, according to a copyrighted story In the Sunday Advocate. West. The Houston Astros scored If). NEMOS The newpaper also reported Grambling was secretly penalized The Mets had taken a 3-2 lead 6 and 6-4 wins over the Cubs. Art 223 E. Washington by the NCAA two years ago for allegedly taking a recruit to the In the top of the ninth on a Howe drove In five runs with a ' 351 -5888 Bayou CllISSlc football game. It said the penalty was the loss of sacrifice fly by Boisclair off homer and a single In the first two scholarships. reliever Charlie Hough. Reggie game while Enos Cabell Dr. Joseph Johnson, Grambling preSident, and David Berst, Smith's homer in the bottom of doubled and scored a rWl and NCAA director of enforcement, refused to comment on the the eighth had produced a 2-2 hit his 10th homer for Houston in situation, the newspaper said. It said Eddie Robinson, Grambing . tie. the nigbtcap. Gene Pentz and athletic director and head football coach, conflnned the school Eric Rasmussen pitched a Joe Niekro were the winners. BIB· was under NCAA investigation but said he knew of no violations. . Robinson refused to speak about the reported prior penalty. According to the Advocate, the most serious of the new charges Baltimore sweeps OVERAW Involved illegal financial aid to student athletes and illegal transportation of hlgh school prospects to some games. SOMEBODY Crowned with two wide The newspaper said it learned of the nature of the charges from to top of division a source Involved with the NCAA who asked to remain uniden­ GOOFED steel belts and our boldest, tified. Jean Shop By United Prelll International Grambling may receive official notice of the charges by mail at 1281h E. Washington most aggressive Tiger Paw ' any time, the newspaper reported. The Baltimore OrIoles literally swept Into first place In the Upstairs - Downtown American League East by sweeping a SWlday doubleheader from tread plus: twin the Milwaukee Brewers. The victory puts Baltimore one 'OWElfUl 'LUNGER CWIS • Two Polyester Body Plies game ahead of Boston and two llnd a balf games in front of New Scoreboard York. CLOGGED TOILETS • Nylon Cap Ply (most sizes) fo In the opener, Mike Flanagan, 11-8, four-hit the Brewers to win BR78·13 N.Uono' L.que AI m.ncon L.G,... , his sixth straight complete game as Eddie Murray doubled home . whitewall By UnIted Pr,.. International By Unlt,d P"M /ftt,ma'",nol Pat Kelly, who had singled and stolen second base, with the 89 tubeless. (lAt. ,am .. "at '"cl.d.d) Eo" winning rWl In the elgbth. plus $2,06 EOIt 111 L Pct. OB $48 F.E.T. and 111 L Pct. 08 Balt1mon 64 41 .1111 - In the nightcap, Elliot Maddox drove In the winning run with a tire off your cal. ChlCl80 55 37 .He - Booton 63 41.M4 It sacrifice fly In the eigbth after Doug DeCinces'leadoff double, an PblIadelphia 55 ,. ,510 I N3w York 63 44 .5411 2 PltlIbursh , 54 42 ,513 3 Cleveland 43 50 .412 10 ouUield error, a sacrifice bWlt and an intentional walk. Murray WHITEWAll St, Loulo It .. .521 7 Mil.out.. 43 12 .tiI 11 had ripped his 14th homer in the fifth. Montreal U ...... 14Ii IleIroII 43 12 .tiI 11 The victory squared reliever Dick Drago's record at 3-3. New York 38 57 .400 l'lt Toronto 34 II .111 II S.ZE PRICI lV ..t w.. t Baltimore starter Rudy May had pitched one-bit ball for six in­ W L Pct. 08 111 L Pct, 08 nings before the Brewers chased him with a three-run eighth. OR78·14 57.57 l4I AIIIelee eo •.A5 - WealO 57 • •SIlI - CInclnnaU .. U .511 10140 KanaJ City 63 40 .570 4 In other games, Chicago downed Boston 9-6, New York beat ER78·14 60•• 1 IIouaton U 12 .... JSIt MInneooIa $3 43 .562 lit Kansas City 3-1, Detroit dumped Toronto 8-2, Texas scalped FR78·14 64.30 San FrlJlCiIco ., 63 .458 II Te... I 4t 44 .51'1 , San Diqo 42 57 .424 1.1t CaIlfornia 43 411 .m IS Cleveland4-l, California swept Seattle, 3-1 and 4-3, and MInnesota GR78-14 65.10 AUanla .1IO .:tIII M~ SeaWe 43 55 .43t II~ took two from Oakland, 5-3 and 10-9 In 12 innings. GR78·15 40 54 .421 I7It NEVil AGAIN ..... Iidl .....", 67.05 0UIand Eric Soderbolm drove in three rWlS with a pair of homers as the Sunday" Re ... It. whon yeu, Iollet ....rfto_ HR78·14 61.'1 Red SundClY ', R... ,u IleIrolt e, Toronto 2 White Sox, atop the AL West, deposed the Sox as the AL East HR78·15 61.1. Pllllbursh 7, AUanIa S, 13 Innlnp Te ... t. C1evelancl I leader. Chicago has now won four straight and six of its last seven. TOILAFLI St. Loulo 3, etnmnaU 0 New York 3, KaIIIIU CtIy I JR78·15 70.61 l4I Anplu $, New Vork 3 Chicago t. Bolton • Lou Plrtiella singled in two unearned Ywee runs In the first Toilet ~ PlUnpr lR78·15 73.'1 PhUadeIphla 7. San Diqo t Baltimore 3. Mlhraube 2. lit Unlike ordinory plu",en. 1bilollex , IfouIton 10. ChI.,.,o. '. 111 Mil.luk... 1 BIIIlmon. 2nd and Don Gullett, 9-3, scattered eight Royals' singles before Dick does not permit compresied .ir or All prices plus H .T. from 12.38 10 13.44 Houston al Cblel8o. !lid ~ 5. 00kIand 3. 1a\ Tldrow came on with two on and two out In the ninth to earn his meay wlter to sploah bock or _Ipe. depending on sill. and tire off rour CII, San Fran

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