Stili 8 dime c 1980 Student Publications Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Tuesday, March 4 1980 UI Securi~ , I report drops · gun proposal "REXGRAHAM ''''y weapons . • 1I , Sta" Writer ,n_" The report took one year to complete, The UI Security Committee has sent he said, and "we didn't want to drop it. an extensive study on arming UI just like that. " The reports states that Iowa City has ( 1 Campus Security officers to President Willard Boyd - without including its the "highest crime rate in the state" for subcommittee's recommendation that cities with populations of 25,000 to 50,000. the force be allowed to carry guns. "Of the 160 universities reporting violent crimes, the University of Iowa rated Michael Liesch, chairman of the com­ 19th highest with 18 ... Deadly weapons do mittee, said that at its December exist on campus, and ... there are meeting, the committee could not agree numerous cases in which armed felons on whether the 125-page preliminary have been apprehended on campus," ac­ report should be forwarded to Boyd. The cording to the report. 16-member committee, comprised of faculty , staff and students, was THE REPORT further states that in deadlocked at 5-5. the Big Ten , only the VI and the Univer­ Last week the committee vot~ un­ sity of Michigan have unarmed security animously to forward the subcommit­ officers. "Freedom of intellectual in­ tee's findings , but decided to omit the quiry is not stifled by the presence of ar­ call to arm the security officers because med , trained officers on-campus," the of potentially dangerous situations on report states. " It is enhanced ." campus. But Leann Dawson , a student Boyd is out of town aDd could nof be representative on the committee, said reached for comment. Michael Fin­ she is opposed to arming security of­ negan , VI associate business manager ficers . " An intellectual community who acts as a Iiason between the com­ shouldn't need armed security guards, " mittee and Boyd, said Monday, "The ad­ she said. ministration will take it under advise­ Dawson called the preliminary report ment and any comment will come after "biased." the report is studied ." "The report was slanted more toward arming. The overall impact of the report THE REPORT was written by com­ makes the average person feel there is mittee members John Eich.lberger, It WI. I big ct.y for D.d, but • long one for the thrH Trudeau children. From the their father Pi ...... Elliott Trude.u a. Prime Mlnl'''r of Clnllda. Trude.u, eo, IIIr­ Thomas Feidbush, Roy Mayhew and nothing to do but arm," she said. left, JUltln, Michel and Sachl equlrm at the .wearlng-In ceremonle. In Ott.w. of ted hla fourth "'m after being voted out of office nine monthl ago. John O'leary. The report by the sub­ Student representative Sheldon Schur committee includes an overview of past said he also is opposed to allowing security policies. It states that in 1962 security officers to carry weapons ar­ Professor Richard Holcomb, then direc­ l1Ied UI officers. "The Jowa City police tor or the VI Bureau of Police Science, are s'upposed to respond when deadly Stanley, others deny vote charges. ordered UI officers to stop using force is possible," he said. firearms beca use he felt some officers By CRAIG GEMOULES Jan. 20, he charged the New Wave slate day at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Lucas­ needed additional training. BUT HE CALLED for better com­ TOBIN SAID Sunday that poll Stall Writer D!ldge Room. munication .between UI and Iowa City watchers at the Law College had told with posting a campaign sign in According to the report, firearms voters they could have 22 votes instead downtown Iowa City - which would be a law enforcement authorities, saying, With the Elections Board scheduled to THE SENATE preSidential electlon is were reissued six months later - after of the maximum 11 . violation of stUdent election rules. scheduled for Thursday's meeting, with training had been conducted - to of­ "The Iowa City police are not all that meet Wednesday to consider alleged anxious to come in and they don't res­ campaign violations, those involved in Bu t Dave Curtis, president of the The complaint reads in part, "I hereby a majority of the new senate needed to ficers with the rank of sergeant or pond if they are busy." Society of Professional Journalists, in win the executive post. higher. last Thursday's Student Senate election ask that the $5.00 bonds be declared for­ Iowa City Police Chief Harvey Miller continued their debate over whether reference to Tobin's complaints said, feit and that their names be stricken SWEEP's presidential candidate, But in 1969 former UI President said he knows of no situation in which elections rules were broken. "The things in today's (Monday's) paper from the ballot after a public hearing ." Julia Steffen, said Sunday that she has Howard Bowen ordered Campus city officers failed to respond to a were erroneous. We specifically inten­ The bonds had to be posted by all ...'\11 - the supporl of the eight SWEEP Security officers to stop carrying guns. dangerous situation on the VI campus. Senate President Donn Stanley Mon­ ded to insure that no misconduct oc­ didates prior to the election. senalors-elecl, but Monday she said, Boyd has continued that policy. Miller, who served as a UI security of­ day denied charges by Action '80's cured." Gormezano said he filed another com­ .. I've contacted a few people, but ficer at one time, said it is "ridiculous" presidential candidate Kathy Tobin that plaint against the Students With Energy, nothing definite." Stanley should have "divorced himself" Curtis, who is submitting a memoran­ THE REPORT examines current VI to think that the present policy is work­ dum to the Elections Board denying any Experience and Potential slate and the "Very few candidates will committ security policies and describes 79 repor­ ing fine . " It always works until from the election process and that he themsel ves," she said, due to the secret helped compose the ballot. wrongdoing, said the charges may have New Wave slate for improper placement ted incidents involving dangerous something happens," he said. stemmed from students not un­ of campaign signs during the election. ballot. weapons on· the UI campus from Miller acknowledged public apprehen­ "What I did was get a person from the derstanding the voting instructions. Gormezano has also called for a new Representatives of the Action 'SO Feburary 1975 to August 1979. Campus sion about arming UI security officers, computer center to number the names "We told them that they could have 11 Liberal Arts Student Association elec­ slate, which unofficially won three Security officers who responded to the but said, "One should lear the 'crazies' and line them up," Stanley said. He votes between the two sides (of the tion because of the low number of ballots seats, and leaders of the New Wave calls were usually accompanied by area that use force , including deadly force to denied designing the ballot, saying that ballot ), not 11 votes on each side," he cast in that election . slate, which unofficially won five seats, law enforcement officers. wreck havoc on campus. he did only the "technical work ." said. Gormezano said he is planning to sub­ met Monday night to join forces in sup­ Eichelberger said Monday he still "To my knowledge, no Campus An official of the Society of mit a complaint against Action '80 for porting a preSidential candidate. But so favors arming security omcers. He saia Security officer has attacked either a ProfeSSional Journalists, whose mem­ KEITH GORMEZANO, an indepen­ leaving signs posted 24 hours after the far the two slates have failed to reach an he has not talked with UI security of­ student or faculty member. However, bers served as poll watchers at the dent candidate, said he has filed a series election . agreement. Action '80's Tobin refused to ficers, but the incidents in the report the opposite has not always been the College of Law, also denied charges of of complaints with the Elections Board. The Elections Board will have a public comment on the meeting , saying that a convinced him that they should be case." impropriety in the senate election. In one of Gormezano's complaints. dated meeting to discuss the charges Wednes- decision should be reached later today. Inside Iranian family talks about revolution Rhodesia vote won By MARY JEAN TIMP when the students asked for his return. felt even in the Moshiri 's middle-class written were deleted before publica­ Staff Writer The Moshiris were shocked that life. "The shah for us is like Hitler for tion because they were suspected of President Carter refused to answer a Jew," Farhad declared. panning the shah or his leadership. An Iranian family of VI students and questions about U.S. involvement in Monsour laughingly told of a colleague by Mugabe their parents, united in Iowa City nine the 1953 coup in Iran, Fahrad said, call­ While Nasrim said they do not ap­ who was "taken away" for questioning SAUSBURY, Rhodesla (UPI) months ago and now sharing an apart­ ing it "ancient history." prove of "the business of hostage­ by SA VA K after he wrote in a piece on - Robert Mugabe, who led a ment here, say they appreciate taking, " Faranak asserted, "I can un­ astrology that persons born in October, seven-year bush war against Iowan's kindness toward them follow­ "We have a saying in Iran," he said. derstand their (the students') anger. the month of the shah's birth, were Rhodesia', Monday surged to a ing the taking of U.S. hostages in "Those people bitten by a snake are We saw a lot of artists tortured." unlucky. landslide victory and complete Tehran. But they are eager for always afraid of any black and white control of Parliament in the coun­ Americans to understand .Iranian view­ rope. When the United States let the MONSOUR, 55, was an accountant A1l artists were suspect, Mansour try's black-majority independence points about the revolution. shah come here for medical treatment, for 36 years for an franian oil company, said, and most used symbolic language elections. at once we thought there would be but is now retired. A painter and a to protect themselves. Harassment of Nasrin and Mansour Moshiri missed another coup in Iran. " wriler, he has published several short students and police intervention in British election authorities unof­ their children so much they left their The Moshiris do not regard the stories, magazine articles and two everyday life were so prevalent that ficially estimated Mugabe bad home in Tehran to join son Farhad, 25, novels "about my people," he said. The Nasrin said she is the only woman won 55 seats in the 100-seat Parlia­ a graduate student in U.S. history, and Ayatollah Khomeini as a fanatic. While ment that will finally lead the they are not religious, and are rather novels concern poor and hungry per­ among her friends who did not have at daughter Faranak, 19, a music major, sons in Iran, and he has written least one child maimed or otherwise breakway British colony to in­ in Iowa City. Famaz,13, came with her apolitical, Mansour and Nasrin par­ tiCipated in marches supporting the humorous pieces about business and harmed by the shah's forces. She feels dependence as Zimbabwe. parents and is a student at Northwest government bureaucracy and at once guilty and grateful for this Junior High in Coralville. ayatollah before they left Iran and They said incomplete results regard him as the only possible alter­ relationships between employers and strange bonor, she said. gave fellow guerrilla leader employees. The Moshiris say most Iranians do nati ve to the deposed shah. In addition to political oppression, Joshua Nkomo about :MI seats aDd II not hate Americans and they are quick Nasrin is an amateur pianist and is the Moshiris say the great differences former prime minister, Bishop to point out that Americans, such as "WE DON'T see the situation on the interested in arts and languages. in standards of living among Iranians Abel Muzorewa three to five. basis of a person, II he said . "We just spouses of Iranian citizens, have Faranak, like her father, has had short were a major cause of discontent under Mugabe's spokesman Eddison Election day protested Shah Mohammed Reza wallt the shah overthrown. We hope for stories published. In Iran, Farhad the shah. a freer government. " Zvobgo was quick to claim victory. Page 5 Pahlavi's deposed regime in chorus worked as a producer of a classical " The people voted against with Iranians. They say that leaSing music program for radio and televi­ The Moshiris encounted no difficulty Khomeini is a religious leader and entering the United States because Muzorewa with a vengeance," he their Tehran home to Americans while most iranians are religiOUS, they said, sion. said. Weather they are In this country is an example they had visas from a previous two­ Day 36 - Weatber held bostlge but they feel the biggest reason he All complained of SA VAK inter­ month visit here. Through connections A spokesman for Muzorewa, of continued good feeling between Ira­ emerged and has remained a leader is ference, control and censorship. "I So the student senators aren't nians and U.S. citizens. in Rome, they were able to obtain a who was favored to win by the enough? We'll throw in the Iowa because the shah effectively silenced couldn't talk about auy kind of contem­ visa for Famaz. whites, conceded defeat, which be City Council. Not ones to be stingy, or killed opponents throughout his porary Russian composer," Fahrad blamed on intimidation by THEY ARE, however, opposed to the reign . said. "Theme music from movies was The Moshiris have relatives in we'll even turn over the city staff U.S. government, because it sym­ Mugabe's supporters. - what's left of it. Hostage for They believe Americans could better prohibited if the movies had a several large American cities, but plan Twenty seats are reserved for hostage, it's a good deal. Turn us bolizes past unnecessary interference understand the situation in Iran if they revolutionary theme." to leave for the house they miss in In Iranjan affairs. They say the United Tehran .when their children finish the white minority and have dOwn, and expect a winter storm. were aware of the extent to which the already been won by the party of Maybe even a foot of snow: Our States should not have allowed the shah shah used SAVAK, his police force, to FARANAK AND Monsour became school here. In the meantime, Mansour to enter the country for medical treat­ and Nasrln are' studying English and former white minority prime generosity has limits. oppress the people. They pointed out familiar with the cel\S()rs, too, when minister, Ian Smith. ment and should have sent him to Iran - that the fear inspired by this force was whole paragraphs of stories they'd enjoying Iowa City's cultural offerings.

t' Briefly I.e. safety hit hardest by staff cuts By ROD BOSHART repercussions." A dozen Iowa City firefighters attended the Police Department personnel will have to make Stall WrIter A similar proposal to eliminate three police meeting and delivered a statement to the coun­ up al a result of the proposed cuts. Playboy photos raise flak officers, a secretarial worker and two animal cil opposing the staff cuts. The firefighters have The Iowa City Council was warned Monday control officers will reduce the city's " 011- said they will also speak against the cuts at THE POUCE chief said be will corne bact to among .he armed forces that proposed staff reductions slated for the street" police force by 12 percent in the next tonight's public hearing on the proposed fiscal the council with a Ust of proposed service cull ill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Marines discharged Sgt. city's Police and Fire departments will severely fiscal year, Miller said. 1981 budget. areal, such a. downtown patrols, so the council ' I Bambi Lin Finney of Chicago for being out of uniform - reduce those department's service levels. "To me, it appears the public safety depart­ When asked by Mayor John Balmer if he can decide the priority service areas. City Fire Department Chief Robert Keating of any kind - for the April issue of Playboy, but in ments have suffered most severely," Keating thinks the propoeec! reductions will impair the "I Just don'tfeel we've provided adequately to general tire military reacted leniently to seven women and Police Chief Harvey Miller told the council said. Fire Department's ability to respond to fires, .. its proposal to cut the city by 27 total positions our public safety areas," Miller said. who posed provocatively. Keating said, "Yes, I do." He said the first \ \ Marine Corps spokesman Lt. Col. Art Brill said Mon­ as part of its proposed $25.7 million budget for "THE ' IOWA City Fire Department is minutes of response time to a fire call are The councU diacualed several possible ways to day Sgt. Finney was discharged for bringing discredit to fiscal 1981 has bit the city's public safety depart­ probably one of the most meagerly-staffed fire critical and make a great difference in the trim more expenditures from the proposed $10 the Corps and to the coun try. ments the hardest. departments in the state of Iowa," the fire chief department's ability to control a fire. miUlon ceneral fund budget but It did not have a "A Marine is a Marine 24 hours a day. While a Marine Keating said tbe tentatively-approved said, adding that it is "way below" the l.5 Miller said the police patrol force will be four-member COIIlensua for any of the areas di. may hold outside employment, a Marine will be em­ proposal to cut three firefighters and a depart­ firefighters per 1,000 population that Keating reduced 12 percent because of the additlonal ad­ cussed. Councllorl Mary Neuhauser and ployed in activities which reflect credit on the Marine ment secretary in fiscal 1981 will have "severe said is the recommended level. ministrative and animal control duties that Lawrence Lynch were absent. Corps and the country. We have high standards and we're just not going to tolerate this sort of thing." The Coast Guard was most lenient 'Silent' Mafia A spokesman said that seaman Kim Hempfield had Court charges men with HAVE YOU done nothing to discredit the service. members cited Hempfield's pictures are among the least provocative of the feature "Women of the Armed Services." terrorism, concealed weapon for contempt WRITTEN A BOOK? "She did it on her own time and she did not pose with County Jail on $20,000 bond after allegedly NEW YORK (UPI ) - parts of her uniform, " the spokesman said. By ROY POSTEL Eight alleged Mafia Stall Writer threatening two women with a shotgun early Friday in the parking lot of a Coralville members, apparently Mr. John G. long thl' firld frlitor of a well-known New York honoring the un­ Gaey victim breaks down A New Mexico man was arrested Sunday night restaurant. subsidy pUblishing finn will be Intrrviewlng local authors In a quest and charged with carrying a concealed weapon Frederick M. Quinzy, 432 Dakota Trail, Indian derworld 's strict code of for finished manuscript s suitable for book publication. AU subjrcts silence, were indicted on telling 'night of terror' after a taxi cab operator drove.into the parking Hill Trailer Court, pointed a shotgun "in a will bf' considtred, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, lot behind the police statio~ and jumped out of theatening manner" at his ex-wife Bonnie contempt charges Mon­ CHICAGO (UPI) - A young man who said he survived juveniles, religious books, clc. Quinzy and Dara L. Tarr in the parking lot of day for refusing to He wiJI be in Iowa City in late April. a night of terror at the hands of mass murder suspect Perkins' Cake and Steak at about 1: 30 a.m. Fri­ answer grand jury ques­ John Wayne Gacy broke down in sobs Monday as he tions on the restaurant If you have completed a book-lrngth manuscript (or nearly so) on I Courts day, according to a complaint filed by Coralville any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or testified at Gacy's trial. police. execution of reputed Earlier, a prosecution psychiatrist questioned the "godfather" Carmine obligation), plea se writr Immediat"ly and describe your work. Siale his cab yelling, "Get me out of here." Quinzy is charged with two counts of whether you would prefer a morning, aftemoon, or c.~ning testimony of defense witnesses who diagnosed Gacy as Responding to the plea, police officers Vernon terrorism for that incident. A first terrorism Galante. mentally ill. Gacy is charged with the sex murders of 33 appointment, and kindly mention your phone numJxor. You will Coates and R.E . Cox found Darwin Hendricks, charge and the arson charge were filed on Feb. receive a confinnation by mail for I definltr time and place. young men and boys. 26, in the back seat of the cab with a knife, ac­ 19, after Quinzy allegedly set fire to garments in The eight suspects, who Authors with completed manUBCriptJ! Wlable to appear may send Robert Donnelly, 21 , testified Gacy stopped him in the cording to a police complaint. a closet at the home of Bonnie Quinzy on d~lined offers of im­ them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be early hours of Dec. 31, 1977, pretended to be a policeman, Hendricks, of Taos, N.M., is held in the Rochester Street. Court records state he also munity to testify, in­ handcuffed him and took him to his northwest suburban Johnson County Jail in lieu of $500 bond after his theatened Bonnie Quinzy with a knife that same cluded a top Galante glad 10 hear from thoee whollC literary works are stiU in progress. home. I initial appearance oofore Magistrate Joseph day. associate and the con­ For the next several hours , he said, Gacy subjected Thornton Monday. A preliminary hearing is Magistrate Jay Stein scheduled a March 1l sigliere, or adviser, for him to homosexual rape, nearly drowned him three times scheduled for March 10. preliminary hearing for Quinzy on the two re­ the slain mob boss as well in a bathtub full of water, urinated on him, played "Rus­ cent terrorism charges. A Feb. 27 preliminary as the son of his main Mr. John G. Long sian roulette" with him using a gun apparently loaded hearing on the initial charges was canceled, as challenger for gangland Carltou Press. I,/(. with one blank cartridge, and otherwise abused him. allowed by state law, after the county attorney's leadership, authorities As Donnelly described the attack, Assistant State's At­ A rural Iowa City man charged with arson and office filed an information on the Feb. 19 said. 84 Fifth Avenue, New York. N_Y. 10011 torney Terry Sullivan asked, "Did he say anthing during three counts of terrorism is held in the Johnson incidents. Phone (212) 243.i1800 this time?" "He said, 'My, aren't we having fun tonight?'" Don­ nelly replied. Byrne refuses amnesty Shipton files for election Johnson County Supervisor Janet Shipton Monday announced Fourth Estate Banquet for firemen on strike her candidacy for one of three four-year seats on the Board of CHICAGO (UPI) - Mayor Jane M. Byrne met Monday Supervisors. Sat., March 8, IMU Main Lounge with the wives of five striking firemen and refused to Shipton , in 1978 elected to a two-year term on the board , is the Social Hour -6:00 pm back down from her hard-line stapce that firefighters second candidate to announce for one of the seats. Lorada Cilek, Buffet Dinner -7:00 pm must return to work before negotiations can resume. elected to the board in 1976, announced her candidacy last month. The strike was in its 19th day Monday with no negotia­ Speaker and Awards'-8:00 pm tions scheduled. The mayor moved during the weekend to There is no candidate for the third seat, but Supervisor Donald hire more recruits and said she plans to reorganize the Sehr has taken out nominating papers for the position. fire department. FeatUring BOB GREENE, Mrs. Byrne met with five women from a group of about "In the little more than a year that I have served on the Board of Pulitzer Prize Winner,IInvestigative Reporter, 50 firemen 's wives who marched on her fifth-floor City Supervisors, I believe that I have worked hard, shown the people Hall office. of Johnson County that I am dedicated to their interests and that I and Headed the Arizona Project The wives later said Mrs. Byrne tried to "mislead " have exercised good judgment on their behalf," Shipton said. Johnlon County SupervllOr Janet Shipton la currenlly ler· Tickets are on Sale at the them into believing the city has adequate fire protection. In 1978, Shipton won the Democratic nomination and then They said she flatly refused to yield to the union's de­ vlng a two-year term on the lblinitY.t defeated Republican Hal Knowling in ' the general election. flbttions Center mand for blanket amnesty for strikers as a condition for Board of Supervlsorl. a return to work. through Wed. March 5 The city and the union disagree on which issues were $5.00 for Students the. stumbling blocks in those talks. Since the strike $7.00 for non-students began , however, the union has rowed back on most of its Higdon resi,gns city job demands, insisting only on amnesty for strikers. School of Journalism Iowa City Personnel Specialist June Higdon "I think the statement that morale is low and Everyone Welcome Tito's condition serious has resigned her position effec.tive Friday to ac­ that city employees are job hunting is true." BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - President Josip cept a supervisory position with the American College Testing Program of Iowa City. Higdon said her job is not one of those slated Broz Tito's doctors issued a simple medical bulletin Mon­ to be cut July l. She accepted the position with day that said the 87-year-old leader's condition was still Higdon said Monday that she has worked for ACT because "this opportunity came up and I serious, indicating only that the long death watch has not the city since November 1970. She first worked took it." ended. in the Finance Department before serving as The eight-man medical team treating the president at the city treasurer. She assumed the duties as the "I am looking forward to working in the The University of Iowa the Clinical Center in the northwest city of Ljubljana an­ city's personnel specialist in September 1975. private sector," Higdon said about her new posi­ nounced Sunday that Tito's overall condition deteriorated tion. further , with his heart weaker than ever. Higdon said she submi tted her resigna tion to Collegiate Associations Council Monday's official health bulletin said only that his con­ City Manager Neal Berlin Feb. 25. The resigna­ Higdon 's resignation is the third submitted by dition was "stiU serious." tion will take effect March 7. management-levelemployees in the past two is looking for qualifi'ed people to serve on ah University "We aU know he is going to die," said a Yugoslav months. Former city Planning Director Dennis source. "But this waiting, waiting is becoming agony." WHEN ASKED IF her resignation was Kraft and former City Engineer Gene Dietz Committees. These committees provide a learning Tito, the only leader Yugoslavia has known since World related to the bud~et cuts for 1981, Higdon said, resigned earlier this year. experience in policy making and provide the needed student War II, has been at the brink of death for more than three weeks - battling heart and kidney failure, pneumonia input to the Administration. Openings are available on the and internal bleeding. Theologian wins prize for theory following committees: LONDON (UPI) - American theologian was awarded its - Academi C computer service • UniverSIty Research CounCil Baptist Dr. Ralph Wendell Progress in Religion prize for • PubliC Informallon & • Compu ler Operallons WorkIng Quoted ... Burhoe, who achieved the ap­ his revolutionary hypothesis Unlverslly Reiahons • University Ed,lonal Rev,ew parently impossible task of giving a religious Interpreta­ • Human Subjects ReView Board To my knowledge, no Campus Security officer has reconciling religious tradition tion to the scientific study of attacked either a student or faculty member. • AdVISory Committee on • Unlverslly Patents wi th the theory of evolution, evolution. Internal!onal Educat,on ' Un'verSlly Rad,al,on ProlectlOn -Iowa City Pollee Chief Harvey Miller suggesting Monday won one of the world's • Water Resources CounCil • \N,ndhover Press Governing that Campus Security be armed. most prestigious religion Prince Philip will present the • Alflrmahve Achon Board awards. foundation 's eighth annual • • Foreig n Studenl • Fulibnght Selection The Templeton Foundation prize worth $204,657 to Burhoe • Graduale CounCil • Campus PlannIng , University Counc,1 on Tea Ching , LeClure Service I announced the 59-year-old at a ceremony at London 's till Chicago scientist and Guildhall May 13. 2AM , Llbranes • UniverSity ResearCh CounCil Postscripts • Student Services • Rights and Freedoms Correction Due to a typographical error In a story called "Action '60 Collegiate Associations Council • Applications are available in the College Associations Council Of· asks new election" (01, March 3), It was Incorrectly reported fice, Activities Center IMU. Applications are due Friday, March 14. that Student Senate presidential candidate Kathy Tobin said senate' President Donn Stanley "should have divorced himself from the selection ot the Elections Board ." Actually, Tobin said Stanley "should have divorced hlmse" trom the selection or OPTIONAL the Elections Board." The 01 regrets the error. Event. Attention An Int,"!ewlng _Inlr will be sponsored by the Career Services and Placement Center at 4 p.m. In Room E208 East STUDENT FEES BAHAMA TRIP Hall. • • African Art In Cultu,.1 Cont•• t will be presented by Chris Roy at 6:15 p.m. In the Hillcrest Private Dining Room. Contest Semi-Finalists The fine Arb Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. In the Union SUPPORT STUDENT SERVICES RUN Walnut Room . BY STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS A t.lcher'. Interview worklhop will be sponsored by the Jan Kaplan Educational Placement Office at 7 p.m. In Room N101 East G1 Molly Lusk Hall. Brian Leitch R. Rohret CoIJetII8Ie AoIocIoIIono eo..ctI The Jotw.on County COIHllon for a State Equal Rights l _... Nancy' Bruch Dale Henry OPTIONAL STUDENT FEES Amendment will meet at 7 p.m. at the Women's Resource and My slgnatur. authorizes the University Bu.ln... Office tu Ilia"" on my aCOOllnt the total 01 tho Marge Ginsberg Barbara Sandstrom Action Center. it.m(.) choded below. It II my understanding that the organization listed below will rll(.'C,vc George Stuart Julie Miller ...lIIov .... '. FJdeIIo will be shown at 7:30 p.m. In Lecture the amouot chodod. Mary Uttle Room 2, the Physics Building. 1 0 Cambw ,11.00 (7712) Debbie Siglin The UI Hot Air IIIIoon Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. In the Un­ II 0 Campus Coble"ision U.OO (7710) Dicta Schoenfelder Joao Lulz Zlnn 3 0 Iowa PI RG, At.. cIemic Proit·d. ,1.00 (77Of) Ion Grant Wood Room. ~ 0 KRUJ Radio U.OO (7711 ) Keith Richmond Curt Youel Human RIeIICllIIIm In the T-'-Ioglcal Society will be dis­ 5 0 Lecture S.,les 11.00 (7714) Tom Faller Roger Schneiders cull88d by Robert Holsworth It 7:30 p.m. In Room 107 EPB. 6 0 LINK ,1.00 (7709) 7 0 SJ><"lal Health Prol .... t 11.00 (7707) Announcement. 8 0 Stuclent fI

Applications & Information are now available in the The Institute 235 South 17th Street Office of Student Activities Philadelphia, PA 19103 "IIIUTION DA" MAle" 7-, for Iowa Memorial Union Paralegal . (215) 732-6600 DATI. MARCH 7,I_D Training® PLflCI. PHILLIPI HALL AUDITD ..1U11i Application Deadline: UN'"'''''' Of IOWA by Inc, TIMI. 7.10 P.M. Thurs. March 13 operated Para-legal, Approved by the American Bar Association. '. "-The Dlllr Iowan-Iowa Cltr, Iowa-T""Y, Marcil 4, 1110 Student Senate The Daily Iowan Tuesday, March 4, 1980 Vol. 112, No. 150 election reforms c 1979 Student Publications Inc. .Viewpoints I I VI stUdents went to the polls last week amid rumors that the ballot • for the Student Senate election was so difficult that some professors substituted it for midterm examinations. Although voter turnout was high, some Ph.D. candidates declined to vote because they couldn't face the hwniliation of asking undergraduates to help them figure out the ballots. I Student senators and candidates worked hard this year to generate interest in the elections and succeeded in boosting voter turnout. But vol it is unfortunate that the voting process was such a discouraging ex­ pri perience. Ed • I In the past senators have proposed switching from the computer an' card ballots to voting machines. No election reform has passed in the m( Ne senate because the use of machines would make bullet voting ~ a 1 procedure that allows voting for someone more than once - impossi­ aCI ble. Senate President Donn Stanley says if any voting machines that pr' allow voting for the same candidate six times exist, they are held un­ rei der tight security in Cook County, Illinois. Because voter interest in the elections was so high this year, many tor people have raised campaign and election reform issues. This would KE De be a good year for the senate to act on these chronic problems. I Bullet voting has been defended in the past as giving an advantage . , ell, to independent and small party candidates, who have fewer cam­ nee paign resources. Although it may be true that independents need ha' some help to counter the publicity advantages that large slates enjoy, wo this is a questionable balloting procedure and should not be the pIa mechanism for equalizing opportunities for candidates who run ( alone. wh Voters in student elections, like voters in other elections, should be wo allowed to cast only one vote for anyone candidate. This system He guarantees that the winners are the choice of more voters in their Ba va constituency than a few individuals bulleting votes for certain can­ of didates. And once bullet balloting is eliminated, the senate would be ..- J;.:. f I free to use voting machines. cal Machine voting is simple and more efficient than the computer to card method used this year. Voters who are not familiar with the • !!;to(. pr~ ~~:: Tu machines when they arrive at the polls will leave knowing how to _~ VfI/fM/- e~ WHiiIII~1i>I ~ nal vote in other public elections. Problems with invalid ballots and elec­ I tion challenges can be reduced with the use of machines, since the ltI~~~H'1"'1I! Me machine will not register the vote until the proper procedures have 0'1 been followed. ist There are other reforms the senate should consider. Currently, sa: campaign fund-raising and expenditures are not regulated. Can­ C didates are not required to disclose the amount of money they spend Pornography is violence against 9 or the source of campaign contributions. a The senate also needs to establish clear regulations for distributing By MAUREEN McCOY about getting caught as "Who would dard civil libertarian stance - that it is for example , to remove detective believe those scrunched faces? " a First Amendment right - does not magazines with their violent, sexual pic­ campaign literature and posters that are consistent with policies c An image of violence flashes on the A recent issue of Vogue fashion adequately address the issue. Certainly, tures, from hospital magazine racks, such as those of the residence halls and Cambus. magazine published a series of photos a person has rights of privacy and feeling that' those types of stories and C screen, lingering just ~nough to catch m Finally, the senate and the Collegiate Associations Council should the collective gasp of the audience. Then dealing with a "honeymooning" couple. preference in sexual matters as well as pictures do not belong where women are appoint Election Board members earlier in the year, and provide the The violence directed against the in other areas of living. But pornography patients because of real-life violent pr another violent picture appears ... and Bl board with an adequate budget so that it can efficiently conduct an another ... and yet another. Each slide woman , who was dressed in a jumpsuit - violence against women - as a treatment. and teetering on high heels, increases business enterprise says something Pornographic reading as a harmless TI election without the help of an incumbent senate. shows a wOl,l1an as a victim of violence; often they are bound . The dominant with each photo. As her new husband frightening about our society. Por· pastime does not hold up as much of an color is red : lips, nails, spike heels and grabs, slaps and kicks his new bride, nography preys on and perpetuates sex· argument when the facts are considered. St KOREY WILLOUGHBY pain fashionably accentuates her face . ual violence against women in ways Every eighteen minutes a woman in this re -staff Writer enough real blood to cause cries from the viewers. The jumpsuit is supposed to ~ the cen­ many people have r.evi!r considi!red, The­ co\lntry is beaten; one fourth ofIaJt rapes m Imagined, implied and real violence ter of attention, with the ad boasting : young, predominately oriental girls are committed against children under • I 26 against women is the repetitious, numb­ "It can take the heat. " (many are not in their teens) that a the age of twelve and pornography is ing theme of the slide show put together When contacted by protesting women, reader ogles in . porn magazines have booming. ar Not now, the person responsible for the Vogue likely been sold into the business through Our legal freedoms and liberties hi layout commented, "I saw nothing of­ phony marriage contracts to foreign should not be lightly tampered with, but ra Old-knock-them-on-the-noggin-with-a-golfball Jerry Ford is back fensive with the ad . I view this as a nor­ men - pornography dealers. Such new , re-adjusted attitudes and actions q. again, asking the Republican party to swell up and sweep him into the Guest mal part of human relationships." Such slavery is an international business and are needed to make change. Through re presidency. • • attitudes - instilled, perhaps, by years once entrapped the girls have no way out education and community action, slow 01 Ford said Saturday that Americans would not elect Ronald Reagan opmlon of violent themes In advertising, movies, that they know of. progress will occur : A tiny, California television, novels , articles - are "Snuff" movies are becoming in­ based group, Women Against Violence pi president and that the former president has everything to offer that proliferating, but that fact does not creasingly large money makers; each Against Women, organized such an ef­ G Reagan does not: conservatism in fiscal matters, moderation on by the New York City based Women justify violent treatment of women as film ends with the death of the female fective I~tter writing campaign against hi social issues and internationalism in foreign affairs. This curriculum Against Pornography. This slide show normal or acceptable. who has been purchased for the film . Warner Brothers that the company has fu vitae, Ford believes, qualifies him for the Republican nomination - was shown recently at the Women's One of the legal determinants in The act of murdering a woman at the recently resolved to eliminate seleual and eventual election to the nation's highest office. But Ford is Resource and Action Center. The pic­ declaring an establishment or publica­ moment of her "ecstasy" is what per­ violence as a theme on album covers. tures dipicted not only the popular tor­ tion as pornographic, relies on defining mits male viewers to reach their own The problem of violence against Li forgetting two important points. ture and mutilation themes of hardcore prevailing community standards. Few, sexual fulfillment. Snuff movies usually women is an enormous social problem al First, he declares Reagan the winner of the Republican nomina­ pornography, but also the increasingly if any, neighborhood movie houses would involve women of Third World origin. that cannot be adequately addressed by in tion. Few, if any, well-known political strategists seem as confident blatant violence against women themes be able to stay in business if the theater Women Against Violence now smaU grou!>s of feminists trying to C( of the outcome of future primaries as does Ford. Reagan has a long, in such non-porn areas as record album advertised "Continuous showings! See routinely conducts tours of the Times educate and enlighten the masses ; tough row to hoe in the months ahead, a schedule that will put enor­ covers, fashion photography, women's Whites Beat up Blacks! Real Live Jews Square area of New York City, the na­ significant impact will bave to come magazines and "adolescent humor" Tortured !" Feminists groups and other tion's porn capitol. By seeing the worst through other means. • mous stress on a man Reagan's age. If Reagan slips one or two times, magazines. The cover of one such "non­ sympathetic organizations are striVing of pornography - the promotion of in­ just enough for voters to question his health and alertness, it could pornographic" magazine for youth to educate people to the nature of por­ cest, sexual acts involving infants and McCoy has lived in Iowa City for three spell doom faster than his antiquated positions on the issues seem to depicts a woman being S'exually tortured nography which they define as violence young children, the depersonalized years; she moved here from Denver, be doing. Ford either has inside information, or is trying to scare the by machinery. Inside, an article en­ against women , a practice as damning women who are drugged, beaten and Colorado. McCoy has had poetry Republican party into thinking that Reagan has the nomination in the courages teenage boys to rape retarded of, and damaging to society, as racial or coerced into violent sexual activity - published In variOUS mid-west Journals girls - "If you can get past the lolling ethnic directed violence. people get enraged, which then leads to and Is currently working on free lance bag. torigues ." The b~ys are told not to worry Viewing pornography from the stan- action. There are groups working now, writing. More importantly, Ford seems to be ignoring the fact that there are other candidates hard at work for the nomination who already possess the qualifications that Ford claims make him the most ac­ ceptable GOP candidate. Someone in Tokyo, Japan cares Howard Baker could lay claim to being on a par with Ford as a fiscal conservative, a social moderate and a foreign affairs inter­ To the editor : "full-time" job working less than 20 great, not even the willingness to lay work of the commission 's staff. nationalist. John Anderson, with a 2O-year congressional voting In reply to the Jan. 29 editorial on the hours a week. I teach Japanese folks down your life for him whose rights you The editorial also discussed a bill record, and the candidate whose positions on the issues are the Clinton Com strike : .EngUsh. The company gives me a health would violate, will gain for you the right which would restrict a utility company's So who gives a damn about the Clinton plan, pension benefits, travel allowances to trespass. " right to terminate service during winter clearest, could claim not only to be on a par with Ford, but one or two Corn strike, and for that matter, who and business cards. I enjoy my work, months. It should be noted that the com­ steps ahead and, therefore, more appealing to the broad constituency cares? The fact is, we should all give a and you can be sure it will never give me Gregory A. Macbeak merce commission already has eleisting Ford says is necessary for a Republican victory. damn , because those people are us ; back trouble. The salary : over $25 an 306 2nd St. regulations which greatly restrict a When Ford was president he didn't seem too inventive when it they're fighting for a decent salary and hour. I think the key difference is that I Coralville utility company's ability to terminate came to addressing major issues. Many people today remember Ford the rights tha t workers in many parts of had a little piece of paper in my brief­ service in the winter months . In addi­ case when I came to Japan ; a college • tion, utility companies are closely only for his pardon of Richard Nixon. Ford has no special attributes degree. That man in Clinton didn 't even regulated concerning notice and other to bring to the presidency except "Mr. Nice Guy." The country has have a high school diploma. There's a ,Rates procedural requirements prior to any labored for four years under Carter's symbolism; it is doubtful that [ Letters moral somewhere in this story and I'm termination of utility service. not sure where. All I know is that that To the editor: more honey will make the flies go away. The editorial concluded that current All the GOP candidates have invested a tremendous amount of the country won in the 193Os. Iowa is a man in Clinton has stooped shoulders, This is in response to an edi torial in little behind the times on labor reform; yet he counts his bleSSings and will tell the DI on Feb. 21, concerning utility rate designs encourage consumption. time, energy and money in their attempts to be the Republican it's a sinister anachronism. The workers you with a ready smile, "It was much rates. Current expenditures for additional con­ nominee for president and Ford looks lazy by comparison. Ford at Clinton Corn have little job security worse in Depression times." The editorial argued that a consumer servation by customers of all classes hasn't been doing anything for the past four years except building a now, and they will have even less jf they No, he 's not my dad, just the father of advocate should be appOinted with refute this conclusion. Nevertheless, lose the strike. a friend , who has a little piece of paper authority to investigate complaints and load research studies will produce data new house, playing golf and making money giving speeches. which will provide solid answers to suell The former president should actively support the Republican can­ Most of these strikers are quite or­ in her briefcase. examine files and records of the Iowa dinary. I can think of one in particular State Commerce Commission. A com­ issues. didate with whom he can most identify. Ford got the presidency once who has been working at the-plant for Audrey E. Lockwood mon argument in utility n!gulation today as a gift - twice would be too much to expect. over 28 years. The last time I heard, he Inoue-san Ka ta is that more regulation by more people Steven G. Gerhart was making less than $5 an hour. His 4-4-23 Minami Azabu will result in lower costs. This argument 1501 Olde Hickory Lane CAROL DePROSSE years of labor had taken the obvious toll; Minato-ku, Tokyo 106 ignores e!lonomics beca use more regula­ Coraiville Editorial Page Editor stooped shoulders, back trouble, and a Japan tion invaribly leads to higher costs. This haggard , worn out face. Yet he works on argument also ignores the exist~nce of to support a family of three in lower­ the commission's legal staff who are middle class comfort. He also has other Morals funded by the taxpayer for the express jobs as well - these an economic To tbe editor: purpose of presenting the consumer Editor ...... Nell Brown necessity because his Clinton Com job I feel a personal response is necessary viewpoint. The commission's lawyers Publlaher ...... WillIam Casey doesn't pay enough to support his regarding the "good moral character" are experts who are familiar with the Advert'.'ng Mgr ...... Jlm Leonard . family! debate , but realize my insight is an in­ The Daily Iowan ClrcullUon Mgr ...... Jennifer Polich complex regulations and technical argu­ Producllon Supt...... Dtck WNaon Does he blow the money on drink and adequate expression concerning the full ments made in utility rate cases. The USPS 143-380 depth of the Issue. Therefore, I would Opinion. IXp'_ on 1ht.. pllQel 1,.1". opinion. of 1ht oIgned outhofllf'd mly not n..,..... 1Iy Do 111_ 01 gambling? No, he only aspires to such commission also has available technical The Oaly fowan . luxuries like sending a daughter through like to quote a moving paragraph by experts who support the commission' Publilhed by Student Pub_lonalnc.. 111 Communication. Ce<1I1" IOWI C~y. _ ~2242 . dilly _t Satu,­ college, traveling out west to "Discover Allen Wheelis from The Moraliit. lawyers In the rate proceedings. In sum­ dlY" SundlY., legal hoHd.,. and unl.-nlty ..lIIt_ . Second-d_ poot8ge paid It the Poll 0I!tce II _ City America," and watching a National "Morality Is a wall. On it is written: mary, the creation of a consumer ad­ u_ 1ht 1101 of Cong,_ 01 Morell 2. 1878. SuI»crlp/ion "IN: Iowa OIly and Co,..... , 1Il0l _ ; •• 2-1 montlll: 12.·12 montII .. Molloublcrlp1iono: Geographic .special on color TV once in Whatever passion impels you, whatever vocate's office would result in additional 111·3 monl1ll; '18·8 _I; 128-12 monlll •. awhile. goal you pursue, beyond this limit you costs to the taxpayer or the ratepayer, In sharp contrast, I have a pleasant may not go; and no loving, however and its function would duplicate the Op-ed policy The Daily Iowan Oped appears every Tuesday and The primary" goal of OIM'd Is to Thursday In The DIlly lowen. serve as an extension of the public Op-ed means " opposite the forum offered by newspapers. Tuesday, editorial" page snd features In­ Readers are Invited to participate terestlng commentary and news and submit "guest opinions" and are March 4, 1980 Op-ed features about local, national and ticles. If you are jnterested contact world I~u~. Nell Brown at the 01, 353-6210. i I Massachusetts·primary crucial for Kennedy BOSTON (UPI) - Massachusetts reporters for a prediction on whether he voters head for the polls Tuesday in a will win Massachusetts, Kennedy finally primary that is crucial both for native son replied with a simple "yes." A White Edward Kennedy on the Democratic side House aide, meanwhile, predicted Carter and • I for Republican George Bush, whose will win Vermont and lose Massachusetts momentum was disrupted last week in by a large margin. New Hampshire. . With forecasts of sunny, mild weather GOING INTO Tuesday's primaries, across the state, election officials were Carter had 51 convention delegates, Ken­ predicting nearly half the 3 million nedy 34. On the GOP side, Reagan and registered voters would cast ballots. Bush had 22 each, Baker had 6, Anderson 2 "The question is who will come out and former Texas governor John Connally tomorrow - the Kennedy lovers or the 1. Kennedy haters, " a senior state Democratic official said Monday. After attacking Carter's foreign policy Sunday night, Kennedy, In his Monday His qu~tion suggested that an un­ marathon, centered his fire 011 the ad­ , characteristic lack of enthusiasm for Ken­ · nedy, whose lopsided election victories ministration's performance at home. He called the U.S. vote against Israel in have kept him in the Senate for 17 years, would boost Carter into a strong second­ the United Nations this weekend "a place finish in Kennedy's home state. shameful moment," saying if he had been president the problem would have been From .... to rItht Jimmy Certer won't predict more Ihen 20 percent 01 the cuetoIn8rJ Kennedr ....1... George Buill neede e win 10 "-COYe, from the .... negotiated to a settlement. OFFICIALS outlined a scenario in M...... prime" wow lor him,,", but Edwerd KenMdy hopM to deliver the H...... Ioee to Ronald AMpn who I. no.. IIMrfy with Bu .. In the poll.. which moderate and liberal Republicans I"" Bush lambasted Carter in a Harvard would divide their votes among Bush, speech Sunday, calling the hostages in senator from meeting the "very high exi. Massachusetts, which they have con­ with their rivals. Ronald Reagan took a 10 oC the 19 national convention delegates Tehran "flesh and blood victims oC a weak Rep. John Anderson and Sen. Howard pectancy" for an overwhelming homer sistently assessed as the Californian's swipe at Gerald Ford, Sen. Howard Baker Baker, leaving the party's weaker conser­ state victory. to any candidate able to win the primary and vacillating foreign policy" based "OIl weakest state. declared he would not quit even if Ford with at least 40 percent of the vote. this president's naive view of the real vative faction virtually united in support A recent public opinion survey showed enters the race, and Rep. John Anderson of Reagan . Kennedy is expected to get the lion's world." ON THE GOP side, a Bush loss in Reagan nearly even with Bush, who just said he regards Baker as "finished." share of his home state's Democratic In the Democratic race, Carter state Massachusetts "would be a disaster for one month ago had held a 3-lo-llead in the Massachusetts voters Tuesday will campaign manager David Flynn refused d~legation , but he Is trying to deliver the REAGAN. tarting his day at Rutland, his campaign," said state house GOP polls. decide the bulk of the HI-member delega­ ktnd of landslide he and his brother, John, Vt. , gave the back of his hand to Ford 's to budge from earlier predictions that the leader William G. Robinson, who tion to the Democratic convention and the president will win about 20 percent of described himself as a neutral observer. we~ acc~~~omed to in hopes oC erasing hints about entering the race because he BUSH AND Kennedy, both hoping to 4.2-member GOP delegation. Vermont's the loser Image he has taken on in three thinks Reagan cannot beat a Democrat In Tuesday's vote and 25 of the state's 111 But Andrew Card Jr. , chairman of nurse ailing presidential efforts to primary is largely a "beauty contest," straight losses to Carter national convention delegates. November. Bush 's Massachusetts campaign, dis­ recovery, attacked President Carter Mon­ with little direct legal bearing on the To that end. Kennedy 'was up at dawn Kennedy's New' England coordinator, agreed, saying a loss would be "a set­ day in the final day of campaigning before delegate selection. Massachusetts Lt . Gov. Thomas P. back" for his candidate but would not shaking hands at a Lynn Cactory gate, and Ford said In an interview in The New key primaries in Massachusetts and Ver­ 14 O'Neill III, has acknowledged the ex­ eliminate him from the race. went on to more scheduled campaign York Times Sunday that Reagan could not mont. THE PRIMARY is not binding on appearances before heading Cor the Ken- win In November, and indicated he needs istence of a block of anti-Kennedy voters, Reagan campaign leaders While Bush concentrated on Carter, delegate selection, but the Vermont nedy home at Hyannis to vote Tuesday. only a nod from the GOP to convince him saying their opposition could stop the acknowledged they have nothing to lose in other RepUblicans were more concerned Republican committee has aJ(reed to give Responding to repeated demands Crom to seek the presidency again. Candidates DOONESBURY ask recount i;I;TrUdeau ,..--.....~II~B~£'~S...-...... of N.H. results QI/(J(·,4N/N1IKTY? CONCORD, N.H . (UPI) - For most , the New Hampshire presidential primary is history. presents TONIGHT But an instant replay will roll Thursday. That's when Secretary of State William Gardner begins recounting the nearly quarter· ROGER million ballots cast in the Feb. • J 26 primary. Rep. John Anderson, R·III ., and former U.S. Labor Party head Lyndon LaRouche, who SCHNEIDERS raD as a Democrat, have re­ quested and been granted 2 for 1 Draws 9 - 1 recounts. Op-ed appears every Tuesday and Thursday Anderson fell 176 votes short of the 10 percent he needs to pick up two delegates to the French New Wive Serl .. GOP convention and to protect Oeorg .. ~,anJu" Thriller his access to federal matching ~ h ~ funds. WITHOUT Mondayt 4'00prn I IbDla DII warld af antartajDmlDt! EYES A FACE 11:00 am to . ON THE OTHER side, An In.. nl PllIllc "'rgeen. 'elponolbl,'o,lhl dllflguremlnl of hi. daught.r ••Hempts to r.move faces of kidnapped ~'I. LaRouche claims he really had to use In "storing hi' daughter'. beauty. Originally exhibited about eight times the approx­ on Ih. Am.ricon drl.e-In circuli. Ihl. 1959 Iil m hal g.lnod Cablevision brings you over recognition •• IUptrb Ixercl.. In SUlpense and ....,or imately 2,000 votes the first DlrlClo( GeorgI. Fron", (Jude.). Wilh hit poI11c. drllmNko count gave him. horror stor ... and IOYIng (fer.. lIon. of popullr hllOU, hll 30 channels including: become 81 cutt hgur. occupy1ng a unlqle position In the The French New W.ve The hIm St.r. P"rre e,l ..eyr Ind Alida VoIH. ln French with IUbl~I" . (88 min.) B & W Mill Resta.urant AII-Nite Movies Mon 7, Tue. 8 Opens at 4:00 pm Sundays University C?f Iowa Programs BIJOU (& the rest of the week, too) Stanle, Donen', Super Sports 120 E. Burlington SEVEN BRIDES 24-Hour News & Weather FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Mode II MGM .. Ihl peak poricd 01 mull .., Improved Reception whoP,,",I, mil 1954 SlIInley Don", 111m NEW FISH' rllell. Iha IIory 01 Ihl rape 01 m. Slblno women -with grelt modlflcltlon., the Day-time Program Alternatives nalurlMy. P.rI

HAMBURGER SUPER plus SAlAD BAR SAlAD 1/4 pound· of 100% Help yourself to as pure beef. ·Pre11 Unit. Some college chemistry and lab references. 354.4600. ask for nl.hed one badroom apartment. WANTED; Library researcher. Dennis. eKperlence required. 20 hours/week· GOO D business for $25. Try 3·20 Parking. AC. bu • • heet·w.ler paid. CONSCIOUS pregnancy; childbirth medical· legal ar.a. Resuma and ra­ flexible schedule. $3 .5Q.4.00lhour. NEOLlFEfGLODA Nalural PrOducts. AUTOS 'DOMESTIC MALE, share 3 bedroom apartment. $225. 338-3417. 3-10 preparation classes and early qulraments to Box F.2. Dally Iowan. Must be University sludent. Call Call 337·3866 after 6 p.m.; wrlle $125 plu. 1/3 utilitiel. Call 337·2653 pregnancy classe.. Learn about Approxlmalely 2·3 weeks ..ork . 3· I 1 Lauran Johnson. 353·5990 Junkins Neolile Naturals, P.O, BoK at noon or 337·6709 after 5 p.m. 3-17 allernall"" • . Emma Goldman CliniC. MOIILI home. 2 bedroom (1 small). weekdays. 3-10 415. IC 52244. 3-17 GOVIRNMENT Surplus Jeeps. cara. STUDIO FOR RENT 337·2111. 3·31 TELEPHONE Interviewers· Danlal truck •. $40·$400, Call 312·742·1143. FEMALE. nonsmoker, share Iwo parlly lurnl.hld . bu.llne. Research ProJecl. Evenings and $175/month plus depollt. call Slell •• HIRING now lor summer. Experlen· OWN your own highly profitable blue .klentlon 1441 . 3-4 bedroom apartment summ.rlfall. weekends for 4·6 ..eeks . Conlacl (309)788-9198 (Rock I.land). 3-4 ROLFING by Cartlfled Roll Prac· ced cooks days and evenings, Jean or lashlon shop for $16.000. Call St27.50. heat and water . close. 33~ . ITUDIO space. $40/monlh. In Jan. Jakobsen, Department of tltloner: Bodywork lor releasing waitress/walters all shifts. Need any time: Fashion Flair. 1·704.753- 117. Corvette, dark brown. loaded. 1544 alter 5 p.m. 3-10 house. close In. 337·7317. 3-10 Preventative & Community Dentistry. chronic tenSion. enhancing balance Bookkeeper part.tlme Immediately, 4048. 3-4 3500 miles. Must sell. Terry 353· FURNIIHID 1 room elliciency near 353-6511. 3·4 and hu man growth. Call The Clear· Apply In person. Perkins Cake end 3820. 351 · 3095 . 3-17 OWN room. lemale. Coop house. Mercy; Share bath; $140 utlllU .. In· Ing. 337·5405. 3·3 1 Steak. 819-1st Ave., Coralville. 3·17 MAKE money aaslly Irom your home. Close. $95. 114 utllltl.. . 337·7317. 3· cluded; 337·9759. 3·7 HELP wanted part·tlme day or night. lull time or spare tim.. Several 1875 Mustang II . air. radials, newek· 10 APARTMENTS hausl. $2500.679·2742 evening.. 3· Apply In person, Long John Silver'S, program ••vallable . For free detailS. 'OR rent: Lu~urlou. 2 bedroom. 3 . 10 FEMALI roommate. O.. n bedroo~ . Coralville. 3·5 wrlle to Modern Marketing Systems. FOR RENT cloeets. 1I0va/re/rlgerator. central '-. Bu. roule. $95 month. Call BOK 2292. Iowa City. lo.. a 52244 or 338- air. prlvale parklnglplug. $255. no 2011 . INTERNSHIP OP'OATUNITY: call 354·4027. 3-4 1870 Ford station wagon· In.pected. chlldren/petl, Call 645·27311 or 645- Sophisticated seiling position using Small V·8. 5395. Phone 338-1297. 3·7 ROOMMATE needed. Own room. THINK IUmmer no ... Subia... one 2153. 3-5 R.N.· CLINICAL SPECIALIST computer at polnt·ol sale. Prefer BBA quiet country .xlst.nce 9 mile. Irom bedroom Penlacreat Gardena Apart· (PSYCHIATRY) graduale In May. July. December MUST sell . 1979 Buick Aegal. Ex· campUL $112.50. 663-2821. 3-17 ment. FaH option. Available May 18. 1960. Send resuma 10: BoK F·3. The Vacancy .",ts for an experienced Registered NUll .. Cllnicol Specialist (Psychl.try) WHO DOES IT? cellent condHlon . sharp, reliable car. 35 t·6542. keep trying. 3-17 Dally Iowan. 4·14 Call 354-4095. ask for Amln. 3· t9 MOBILE HOMES lithe Veteran! Administration Medical Center In Des "'olnes, lowl New position to F!!MALlto share 2 bedroom duplex develop nursing programs In our Menllli Health Clink: and Dey Treatment Program. IUMMIR sublet, fall option. One MUSICIANI: Stereo tape $125. With washer· dryer. blg beck bedroom Pentacr.. t Garden Apart· Starting salary depends on education and experience. This polltlon requires I WANTED: Noon lunchroom and WHITI! 1979 Tran. Am 403. 1.70 Skyline. two bedrooms. walhlr. r.cordlngs. made on location. yard, outside pet. negollable. Phone m.nts, heat·wat.r paid. S266 par Masters Degree. Liberal fringe bene"' •. C""taet Chief. Nurllng s.r.. c.e. V.... ns playground supervisors. One hour automallC. four· ..heel disc brakes. 626-6371 . 3·5 dryer ••Ir . 645·2830 or 645·2392. 3-10 dally, 11 :15 a,m.·12:15 p.m. $3.00 per Falthlul reproduction 01 Jazz. special performance optlona. Asking month. 338·6932. 3-17 Admlnlltratlon Medical Center. 30th & Euclid. De. Moine •. Iowa. 1515)255·2173, ext. ClaSSical performances. etc, Call hour. Call Lincoln Elemenlary, 300 57.100. Call 354·3025 or 668-2604. 3· 371 . Monday thru Friday between 8:00 a.m.·4:3O p.m, The VA Illn Equal Opportunity Steve at 337·5163 aHer5 p.m. 3-17 Teeters Court, 337·3773. 3·4 11 fEMALE wanted to .hare 2 AVAILAILI Immedletely or lor sum· 'Oil 1I1e: Nlea 1972 Skyline 12KeD Employer. bedroom. 1'h bath townhouse. very mer sublet. 2 bedroom apartment. two bedroom. new carpel. wfndow TYPING, bookkeeping. proolreadlng 1140 Chevy 'h ton plck.up. Ne .. large and modern. All appllanc:as. air. IUrnllhld. near campu •• on bUIIIll• . air ....." ... dryer. shed. Available KINDERGARTEN and thlrd·grade and general office work. $4.50 hour. palnl. all original. Runs gr. at. S2000 taundry. bus. garage. $Iaolmonlh for 337.6516. 3-17 Aprlll.t. Cafl351 ·3833. 3-104 Children: Have fun and earn $2.50 lor evenings and weekends. 'ferry 353· or best offer. Call 351·7476. 3·11 own room or S112/month lor .hared playing laarnlng games al Ihe Poy· 3820,351.3095. 3· 17 room. Nonamokeronly. 338·7386.3-6 •...... 11' •••••••••••• 01 chology Department, University of 1 Iowa. Call 353.3744 between 1 p.m. I MAKE buttons. Original Ideas for 'IMALI nonamoker to .hare 2 rHE OAllY IOWAN and5p.m. 3·7 you or your group. Call Kevin Eggers. bedroom furnished apartment, CIoM. 337.7394. leave massage. 3-17 MISCELLANEOUS Available In May. lafl option. $94. DI CLASSIFIED AD BLANK Needs carriers for the following areas; Routes average ,~ hour 35t·45045. 4-10 Write ad below using one word per blank each. no weekends. no collections. delivery by 7;30 a.m. Call HARn AND SAKIR ODD .1011· for A-Z 353·6203 or 354·2499. THE that fob you have always wanted ITUDENT wanted. own bedroom. ,done. Give usa Call. 338·6437. 3-10 DAilY IOWAN live .. Ith 2 mal ... parking. 1 1...... L ...... ,...... 3...... 4...... PIONI... 45 WPC amp, $120. like S120/month plu. 1/3 utllHIII. 931 E. MOLDY lOLl! sandal. are leather ne... Pre amp· tuner. $40. Will L ...... I ...... 7 ...... 1...... • Emerald Street Needs someone to deliver Bloomington. phone 338·7018. 3-14 ~ sandals Individually handmade and bargain, Tom 337·6709 belore 9 a.m .. aHer 5 p.m. 3·17 ', ...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... 'Brown , N. Van Buren. N. Gilbert. Ronalds, E. Church carrier foot routes. 2-3 molded to each 1001. They are FIMALI· Own large room In hou ... 'N. Lucas. Ronalds. Brown. N, Johnson. Church . Fairchild. N. Dodge available February·May at THE 2 blockslrom campu •. $100 plu.,14 ,IS ,...... 14 ...... , ...... 1$ ...... 1.,...... hours before 7:30 a.m. POLARI8 55·300M·auto zoom lena 'Downtown HAUNTED .OOKIHOP, 337. utili till. Call Bath. 338·50100r 338- t7 ...... ,.. ,., ...... , ...... 1...... JI) , ...... Monday·Friday. $15/day. 2996. ~ · 9 1:4.5. $180. Call 351·4277. 3·17 ·E. Prentiss. E. Benton. S. Cllnlon. S. Dubuque 7735. 3-104 'N, Dav.nport. N. Linn , E. Davenport. E. Bloomington Must be on work-study. SMITH·CORONA portabl. manuel 21 ...... 12 ...... ,...... 13 ...... :14 ...... PlMALI nonsmoker. Shire hou .. EDITING, proofreading. $4/hour. typewriter. S30. Unlversallilm apllcer. with 3 othera. 337 -6294lfN111lng.. 3- ' 2$ ...... h .. . rt ...... 354-4030. avenlngs. weekends. 3·17 337 ·2986. 3-8 :::::::::::===:::1son, Need Roomcar. Apply 111. inCom- per- 14 .28 ,...... SO ...... 31 ...... 32 ...... : ECLf"1 Sa ..ing . mending. aner. TWO ..hile lab coats. ladles .. 12. WOMAN Grad : Interuted In If'rIat UIM, ...... pIIeH .... Wow. munications Center. 2·5 tiona, custom. In Hall Mall above White "earth- shoes 7'~M . 21" color economizing. Downtown. airy. .,. 01CO·L338-7188or351.8458. 3.15 console TV. 35t·7105I1V.nlng •. 3·10 Name ...... ,...... PIIaae ...... p.m. flclency. $90. 337-5401 . 3-7 Addret...... aty '" ...... WILL launder and Iron shirt •• MAGNEPAN MGlI's ($550); Yamaha • 1IIr.tliYillilliW'!i.-___ bIou .... Callaner 4 p.m.; 354- B2 and C2 power ($1250); Y.maha FIMALI 10 .har. two bedroom Dial353-1Z01 cai.- 0Mhd • • Zip ...... YP701 with OrtolorrConcorde ($225). apartment. $95 plus efectrlclty. Cal THI AMERICAN COLLIGE TI.TINO 'ROGIIAM (ACT) LOST AND FOUND 73~ . 3-10 System priced $1900. AU one y.ar 1 338-3772. 3-4 To ' ..... eIIt mialtiply the IllUllber"Of words ·lncludlDa addreu a/or II currently accepting appllcallons lor temporary clerical work. and clean I Jim 353-2638. 3-17 ------IIWINO· Wedding gowns and phone IUllber. Umes the appraprlate rate pven below. Colt equala ·Day .and evening shilts available L08T: Sliver Lion ring. Reward, Call brfde. mald·, dr_•• tan yea .. aK· MALI, sn.,. 3 bedroom apartment. (aumber 01 wonlll) I (rlte per word). MIIba_ .. 11 ..... NO R£. ·Full·tlme 4,100 comic books. 1965· 79. $125 pfu. 113 utIlMI • • Call 337·8709 338·3163. Presenl Irom lamily. 3·6 perlenc • . 338-0446. 3·1 I overalr.. t v.lue $3500. 18(1 $ 1500 or P\JNDS. or 337·2653. 3-04 Work con,lstl 01 performing varlou. clerical IaIks aesoclllted with the - belt off.r. Call 645-2260. 3-17 I ·SdaJl ...... ~~1 10claJl ...... ~(U ...... 1 CHIPP •• Tailor Shop. 128'h Eaat procelling 01 Sludent applications lor An.nclaf Ald. LO.T: Wrfst watch. gold. Hickory HMI, .. ~ ...... ~~(~~\ .daJI ...... ~- (.. -;, ,. W.. hlngton Slreet. Dlaf 351·1229. 3. .HAltl 3 bedroom P.nt.cr•• t Applications will be acc.pted belW"n Ihe hOUri 01 V:OO a.m. and 3:00 Sunday February 17th. 663·24117 WAnglD aytlema: S99.V5. Round 21 water bed sale: S74U5 (regularly Apartment Own bedroom "'3. 337· ,.... CIlIIIIIIeIed ad bIal willi ne IIIIIJ __ p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday. .venlngs. $999.95) , 35-4·3181 . 3-17 8282. 4-8 . ~ or -., 1II'IIar, or.... U1 Ilw-'..... c... Apply: IMALL Wedding Chapel lvellable ------~-~ : _ .. 0IIIsp ...... PerlOnnot Ooportrnent .nd marriage counllflng available by GA. malk 4-"'e. WWfl vlntagt. real ON campu.1 Own b.droom . __ CllJUIIl The A_Icon Colloge TOIling Program ANTIQUES appointment 338-0258. 3·10 nllty utili. could 1IIV8 your 1"- thla $125Imonth. 1181 paid. 338-8231- 2201 North Dodge Stroot week . $25. 353-2297. 3-6 K.. plrying . 3-5 ~ ...... I , ...... "oot .. fIeIt" .. Id¥tr1Ioor ... liIIIIIIIJ .. low. City. 1_ 52243 ------IDEAL Gin ::;I-- ..... loot __ -""'I ...... IoIIar .... ____ ...... AtT II AN IQUAL OI''lIlITI/tIiTY .."'OUII. MAllY OAvr... 1 AHtlQun, 1500 Artl.t·. portrallS! Charcoal. $15; .....'. ring. black Onyx l&clng. gold ItOOMMATI: Own bedroom In large .,... IaeGrnct ..... oDt ilia ...... I _ . No n~"I'lI=II___ '" MUlClllne Avenue. Iowa City. 338· pasl.l. $30; 011. $looand up. 351 · IIIIlng. Nke new. $125 or oHar. 354- hou ... 1 block 10 bue. Sl57. no ...... ____ ....,...,.... NtI $ AcornoIIoaWIII.. fa ...... ______.. ____ ~~~--_I ___08111 . IUY, -- IILL.,____ A''''AIII. ~ t __3-8 ' 0525. 4-3 7349. 3-17 IutWItIal,361.1341 . 3-5 ~ ...... :- ...... _ It_ Boyle, Krafcisin ear,n honors

CHICAGO (UPI) - Joe Barry secoM half of the season, was only a McHale helped make Minnesota the three teams. Carroll, Purdue's 7.foot-l senior center, thIrd-team selection this year. Woodson early surpriae team of the conference. Three players who earned thJrd.team ' and , Oblo State's was named on three first team ballots McHale Is expected to be among the top selection last year moved up one notch IIghtning~uick senior guard, headed but his missing nearly two months with draft picks by the NBA nen summer to second-team honors this seUOll. the United Press international All-Big a back injury apparently persuaded along with Carroll Junlor Mike McGee, the Big Ten Ten team announced Monday. other coaches not to highly rank the Vincent, a ~foot-a junior, emerged scoring leader from Michigan, was allo Carroll, the top vote-getter on the senior forward. from the shadows of Greg Keiser and a second-team selection. Kevin Boyle of team, and Ransey were the lone "Joe Barry Is nearly WlStoppable to Earvin Johnson to lead the Spartans in Iowa, also a third-team choice laIt repeaters from last year's team, whlch defend sometimes," noted Nor­ most major offensive categories this year, moved up to second-team honors is annually selected by the Big Ten thwestern Coach Rich Falk. "He has season. Vincent nearly doubled his in his sophomore year while Wes 5 coaches. shown so much improvement since the scoring average from Iaat year's NCAA Matthews, Wisconsin's high scoring c Joining Carroll and Ransey on the start of his career it's hard to believe." championshIp lI!ason. guard, was a second-team choice. • first unit this year were Kevin McHale, Carroll averaged more than 29 points Williams, a 6-foot-10, 2liO-pound Eddie Johnson, who again helped Minnesota's ~foot-l1 forward-center; this season, although hitting a scoring center, led the Buckeyes in scoring this Illinois to a fast start in the no. junior Jay Vincent, the No. 2 scorer in slump midway through the Big Ten season. He was a second-team all­ conference season, completed tbe the league from Michigan State, and season. league selection last year. second unit. Herb Williams, Ohio State's junior Ransey's scoring average slipped !slah Thomas, the highly-recruited Joining Woodson on the third team center. this season but he was still In­ freshman guard out of Chicago, headed was teammate Butch Carter, lows'. Indiana, despite clalming the Big Ten strumental in helping the Buckeyes the second team. The ~foot-l guard, the Junior center Steve Krafclsill, title, did not land a player on the first land an NCAA bid. The ~foot-l senior highest scoring fresbman in the con­ Wisconsin's junior forward Claude team. , who played a key led the Big Ten in assists, handing out ference this season, was the only first Gregory and Northwestern's senior role in the Hoosier comeback in the more than six per game. year player II!lected on any of the first guard Mike Campbell Chapel Open for Meditation & DePaul tops final po'il Prayer NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite DePaul's rule last week, the scramble for the next NEW YORK (UPI) - The United 8~m · 9pm Pmo IrCemltloIIoI weekly Boord ol Congregation United first loss of the season last week, a double nine slots resembled a game of musical c-ba lop 10 coUep buke\NU rltiAp overtime setback at the hands of Notre chairs. -.tl/l lJntoplo~ Coaches basketball ratings. 421 points, barely edging Kentucky with .. LoulsvUle (1) (26-3) m DePaul, :lS-l, took over the No o' , spot 431 points. _ 5. OrtcDII St. (:16--3) Wedding ," ..3$3 from Duke in the eighth week of the season Kentucky, whlch defeated Auburn and I, SYrlCIIIO (25-3) 7. Indlana (20-7) 517 'I' . ~ and its perch atop the standings has been Mississippi but lost to LSU, held the No. 3 •. MlryJand (2U) 144 Invitations . unchallenged for the past six weeks. The rating with one first-place vote. Louisville, t. OhIo St. CIO'7) 1M and Supplies ' 10. Goo1'8eiown (2H) 173 ~ Blue Demons, who head into the NCAA which won both its games, also received a 11. Notre Dam. (~) I,. tournament as the top seed in the West and first-place vote and remained No. 4 with 12. Brigham Young (2404) 121 U. St. John', (24-4 ) 122 received a flrst·round bye, received 36 413 points while Oregon State stayed at No. 14. MlIiOIlr! (ZU) 112 first-place votes Monday for 568 points, far 5 on the strength of Its victories over 15. North CaroUna (21·7 ) 101 CARDS The Dally Iowan/Bill Olmsted 18. Duke (22") 91 outstripping the No. 2 team, Louisiana California and Oregon. 17. Weber st. (3&-2) II Iophomore Kevin IorIe ..,. the winning Ten .... RNdy for duty II St.v. Krafcllln, State. Syracuse, like St. John's and Seton Hall 11. T.... "'''M (24·7) 47 ET CETERA ..,...... MrMCI him a MCOnd-t.am AIl-Big who nemed to the third tHm. 19. ArilonI SI, (21") 3$ 109 S, Dubuque w. But with upsets and overtime games the a victim of Georgetown, slid to No.6 . 20. ICan!u state (2!-8) 30 ' '\: 1M track records set· By CLAUDIA RAYMOND Cbapelle's Team broke the Peg Brown eclipsed the old 440 S","W,It", 8IKI relay record with a 1- mark with a 1:05.7 finish, minute, 35.93-second clocking. Elaine Carr handled the 220 in Wasting little time, the The Hawkeye Football Team ZI.BB and Iowa field hockey Hawkeye Football Team, raced to first (3: 41.1) in the mile player Pat Dauley flashed to a Wabblts and Mudville broke relay and Walter Herzog 7.5 in the 60 to set a new mark. track records and claimed their clinched first place in the mile respective division crowns in Debbie Bindewald won the run with a 4:32.0 time. Eric shot put with a 32-9% heave. The last week's Intramural track Scott sped to first place in the meet. Wabbits grabbed the top honors 440 dash with a 53.45 finish and in the mile relay with a 4: 47 .45 The Hawkeye Football Team Tom Shadid recorded a 23.86 to time. These were the only two earned the men's crown win the 2ZO dash. Iowa gridder records to remain unchanged. followed by PEK and Sigma Jimmy Frazier was a double ChL In the women's field, the winner with a 6.48 in the 60 dash MUDVILLE PROVED its .' Wabbits came out ahead as and a 7.7 time in the OO-yard prowess in claiming first in five Rlenow Four and the Stickers hurdies. of the six co-ed events. tied for second. Mudville The Mudville mile relay dominated the cOoed division ONLY TWO WOMEN'S track squad darted to a 4: 12.7 finish with the Carroll Hawkeyes and marks remained unchanged while the 880 relay team clocked De Ja Vu falling into second and with seven new records entered in at 1: 49.98 and the two-mile third, respectively. in the 1M books. relay team cruised to a 9:34.98 finish. Mudville's Brad Webb New records were set in all In the high jump, Lee Anne men's field events. Hawkeye and Marcia Kull kept the tempo Johnson leaped 5-1 and Janey with first in the high jump as Kit football player Dean McKillip Dunlevy went 15-7 to break the erased the 1M shot put mark Vaughn and Janey Dunlevy did long jump record. The Wabblts likewise in the long jump. with a fine 47-foot-9¥l effort. changed the 81M) relay mark in Greg Capell leaped to 21-1~ in 1:58.3 while former Iowa The Carroll Hawkeyes took f r small the long jump while Larry trackster Stephanie Plsha the shot put honors behind the UndeU lifted hlnuJelf to 6-4¥l in added to the new marks with an combined power of Jim Erb and The idea is this: Firms with five or more the high jump. impressive 5:38.84 mile run. Anne Marie Thomas. f-rms~ employees can enjoy the same quality of health care b~nefits as huge firms. Arm wrestlers win titles We know because we provide it to a lot of By CLAUDIA RAYMOND ChUton's right arm down for the champ McKillip kept his title them here in Iowa. Slaft Writer win. Then in the 12JHlnd-over another year. Not only Blue Cross and Blue Shield hospital class, Sue Colby needed only a Moving down to the 161-185 At center court before a split second to hand Julie Kartel and doctor bill coverage, but major medical, a loss. weight, another 1!r19 champ crowd of basketball fans for the remains king. Ron Riba gave Iowa-Michigan game, in­ And then the men took over. dental, and prescription benefits if you want In the super heavyweight class, Tim McConville a few jerks and tramural arm wrestlers then the loss. I them. positioned their elbows and it was no easy job for Rob firmed their grips, awaiting the Bateson and no clear cut pin of The final match of the night Some small companies choose Blue Cross whistle of the black and white the arm. But as Paul Breckner before the Hawkeyes and stripes. was straining and Bate'son Michigan took over the floor and Blue Shield basic coverage alone. Others maintaining, the decision went was the grudge match. And it Bonnie Obilton and KeUy to Bateson. was a repeat all the way for select the benefits, deductibles, and coin­ Flanagan were set up for the Paul Kuhn and Dean McKillip ~e two 160-pounderlHlnd un­ surance that best fit their needs. 125-pounders and under in the stood at JDid.court next for the der as Tim O'Connell kept Paul women's division. With the toot 1~210 weight class. It took a Wiederaenders in the runner·up We can tailor just about any combination of of the whistle, Flanagan swung little pulling, but defending position. coverage and cost to help you attract and hold good employees. Even if you have two, three, or four employees, we have a solid program for you at group rates. We'd like to visit with you about your com­ pany because small firms are very big with us. If you'll call or write, we'll set up a convenient appOintment.

CERAMIC Blue CrOll and Blue Shield OffiCII: Ame.50010 Dlvenport 52803 Mllon City 50.01 111 ~nn Mid Town Plaza Willowbrook Plaza 5151 2·7201 Blda' WO 6th St'2 S.W. 1706 rldy SI. 5151424·316 3191326·1688 ® ®' Burlington 52601 Newlon 50208 318 Burlln~ton Bldg, .25 1.t Ave., Elst 3rd & Was Ington 0.1 Moinel 50307 5151792·5029 3191752-0195 636 Grand Ave. Blue Cross 51512.5·.852 t Ottumwi 52501 CIeII' Rapldl 52.06 625 E. Pennsylvania 907·915 American Dubuque 52001 Ave. Blue Shield 709 Dubuque Bldg. 5151682·7523 Bla 10~~&PM 3191 5a.8 3191588·2033 Red Olk 51566 of Iowa 213 Washington Clinton 52732 lowl Clt~ 52240 Ave. 0.1 Molnll/Sloux City 1027 Ho Iywood 7121623-.221 Suite 408, Wlillon Boulevard SPONSOAED8V& IMU FINEART8 COUNCIL BldJ!' 3191337·2440 SIouJt City 51102 31912 2·2249 3,d & Pierce 511. Mirthllllown 50158 8001352·4921 ' Crtlton 50801 2nd & Linn . • "",",___ of tho ltu. c-o A_lotion. 208 N. Elm Wltlrloo 50702 • ",,111 __ MOIl< 01 tho .... _ A_loti, Morrl. Plan Bldg. ~1 Kimball Ave . 5151782·!I851 5151152 ..681 31W235·7037