Stili a dime c 1980 Student PUblications Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Friday, July 18,1980 Reagan vows , 'consensus' ; blasts Carter DETROIT (UP!) - His voice crack­ ing with emotion, Ronald Reagan ac­ Foreign new. correepondenta cepted the GOP presidential nomina­ coverlnll the convention In tion Thursday and asked delegates to Detro" react to the R.... an­ pray silently for the world'3 downtrod­ BUlh tlcket ....~ .... _.. _...... page 3 den and "our own countrymen held in • savage captivity" in Iran. , Reagan ended his speech with an delegates nominated former am­ emotional, extemporaneous plea to bassador George Bush as his vice "begin our crusade joined together in a presidential running mate. moment of silent prayer." "I have thought of something that is AFTER THE speech Ford came not a part of my speecb," he said. down to the podium, standing In the "Can we doubt that only a divine middle with one arm around Reagan providence placed this land, this island and the other around Bush . of freedom, here as a refuge for all "I don't know what you say about a those people in the world who yearn to moment like this - a moment you breathe free? dream about most of your life and are "Jews and Christians enduring per'­ afraid will never happen," Reagan told secution behind the Iron Curtain ; the reporters as he left the podium after boat people of Southeast Asia and Cuba his speech. and Haiti ; the victims of drought and "This convention has shown to all famine in Africa; the freedom fighters America a party united , with positive in Afghanistan ; and our own coun­ programs for solving the nation 's trymen held in savage capitivity. problems ; a party ready to build a new consensus with all of those across the "f CONFESS that I've been a little land who share a community of values afraid to suggest what I'm going to embodied in these words: family, suggest. I'm more afraid not to. Can work , neighborhood, peace and we begin our crusade joined together freedom ." in a moment of silent prayer?" Reagan repeatedly castigated a Car­ Fire takes its toll The huge hall fell silent, then Reagan ter administration characterized by AIYIn Yoder witch.. helpl... l, I. the remlln. of 1,500 bll.. of hi' Imolder 'Icket. with 11110 line when the fum ...eld out Ind illnited the nearb, field. said softly, voice breaking : "weakness, indeCiSion, mediocrity and on ilia I.rm near Partrldlle, Kan. 'Yoder WI. Ittempting to kill I hive of ,ell ow Hot, dr, welther In the .rea ha. clUIed numerou. lira •• fire •. "God bless America." incompetence." The delegates , following the conven­ tion band, began singing "God Bless "THE CARTER administration lives America." in the world of make-believe," he said. Reagan 's acceptance speech was a "Every day it dreams up a response to GOP show a tough one to beat scathing attack on President Carter the day's troubles, regardless of what t ... ,.. _ t and a pledge to forge a "new con­ happened yesterday and what will hap­ match that spectacle at the decisions. sensus" to restore the American pen tomorrow." by Rod B.,lrt spirit. "I condemn the administration's City Editor Democratic National Convention in New York next month. This week 'S REAGAN'S former campaign It climaxed a convention that saw make-believe ; its self deceit and - ;, m I AllaIysis I show will be a tough act to follow . manager John Sears provided some in­ the Republican Party more unified above all - its transparent DETROIT - Jimmy Carter than any time in years and came after See Convention, page 3 trouble . That's not to say Reagan emerges sight into the nominee's campaign in a Not because the nation 's voters will and his people came to the convention from this convention unscathed. Not by Washington Post article this week : now rush to embrace a Ronald Reagan­ to unite the party's moderate and con­ a long shot. " If you 're an actor, you get up in the George Bush Republican ticket - a servative factions - or at least project The uncertainty and waffling that middle of the night to go to work. Your Local politicos surprised ticket that will have to prove itself in the appearance of a unified campaign surrounded his selection of Bush as place of business is a set designed to the next four months . - and , t hrough a carefully vice presidential nominee points up a look real. You get into a costume, peo­ Carter is in trouble because Reagan orchestrated production, they have serious weakness in Reagan'Sdecision­ ple bring your coffee, you 're made up . by the selection of Bush came to Detroit and did what he had to pulled that off. making ability - his reliance on the A crew in charge of cameras, lighting, do. The former California governor It now falls to the Carter camp to people around him to make the tough See GOP, page 3 by Crllg Gernoul .. month after the state platform com­ Staff Writer mittee refused to endorse the Equal Rigbts Amendment in its party plat­ Republican presidential nominee form . Ronald Reagan's choice of George Burke said she doubts Reagan and Tense talks mark Ford VP drama Bush as his vice presidential ruMing Bush will work well together, since mate surprised some Ul political Bush favors the ERA . Moderate voters DETROIT (UPI ) - The Ronald ' ~No one bas any misgivings about "HE, HIMSELF had this feeling president and that was unacceptable," enthusiasts. "should not be suckered" into believ­ Reagan-Gerald Ford Republican it," Ford said . "The fundamental from the very beginning - this reluc­ said a Reagan aide. "There's no way Reagan unexpectedly announced late ing that Bush , a moderate , will "dream ticket" came apart Wednes­ problem is tha t the vice presidency tance. Finally he just came to me and that could work ." Wednesday night that Bush was the neutralize Reagan's conservative day night after two days of talks and . basically, outside the duties in the ruled himself out. " Congressmen, party leaders and choice for the No. 2 slot after word stand, Burke said. sometimes acrimonious debate over senate, is a ceremonial job. I wanted a Reagan aides said Ford made unac­ Reagan 's own staff were "licking their spread that former president Gerald how to make the vice presidency more meaningful job. And it's almost im­ ceptable demands for vice presidential lips " at the idea of a Reagan-Ford Ford would accept the position. VOTERS, SHE added, " should not be than ceremonial. poss.ible to structure it in that con­ power , including renaming former ticket, according to involved sources. Peg Burke, chairwoman of the ill deluded that a moderate on the ticket Ford would have been the first for­ text. " Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to The polls showed they would be almost Department of PhysIcal Education and is going to help things' out. " mer president in American history to "I wanted something where I felt I his old job and selecting Alan unbeatable. Dance, said, "Frankly, I'm disappoin­ Katherine Hull, a ill student and a seek the vice presidency. Friends of had a real role," he said. Greenspan, Ford's top economic ad­ ted in Bush." Republican supporter, said she was Ford say he never wanted the job, but Reagan said Ford pondered the vice viser , as Treasury secretary. ACCORDING to interviews with the Burke quit t11e party and burned her surprised that Bush was chosen. .the pressures on him were extreme. presidency for many hours. "He wanted, in effect, to be co- See Ford, page 3 Republican re~istration card last See Reaction, page 3 Deaths of .2 sisters I.C. IL-- IO_s_ide_----"l Engineering .Building halls echo

attributed to heat wave FOlter Road plan approved her sleep, and Swain died early Thurs­ with the 'schmaltz' of a violinist day, he said . The Iowa City Planning and Zoning A neighbor of the two sisters called Commission approv\!d a proposed by Dilne McEvo, : Two elderly Iowa City sisters were Iowa City police shortly before noon realignment of the controversial Staff Writer Foster Road arterial beltway .....page 2 found dead in their home Thursday af­ Thursday, after she noticed In an effort to find "something to do ter both apparently succumbed to heat newspapers had been accumulating on between doing things," Ul student ubaustion, Johnson County Medical the womens' front porch over the past Mike Mascagni wanders the halls of Examiner Dr. T.T. Bozek said Thurs­ few days, police said. More herd books ordered Although about 3,000 of the 14,00Q 1979- the Engineering Building, "hacking out day . Police said they found the women's tunes" on his violin. Mildred Shimmon, 63, and Mamie home locked and had to break a base­ 80 Student/Staff/Faculty Directories are unSOld, the VI Student Senate or­ Mascagni , a biomedical engineering Swain, 87 , of 827 Browh St., were found ment window to get in . research assistant, strolls around the by Iowa City Police Thursday after dered 14,000 books for the 1980-81 year ...... page 5 building playing both country and both had died of " heart failure BOZEK SAID all the windows in the gypsy tunes "not only for aesthetical aggravated by heat exhaustion," Bozek home were closed and the temperature means, but for rapid relaxation. It's &aid . inside was more than 100 degrees. ' also a way to get rid of nervous Shlmmon apparently died Tuesday. in See Sltt.,., page 3 Draft proteltl planned Activist groups will distribute leaflets energy." and hold noon rallies at the Iowa City He said he likes country and gypsy Post Office beginning Monday .. .. page 5 tunes because of their "schmaltz." The Dally Iowan/Stave Zavodny Schmaltz, according to Mascagni, Is Iowa heat wave records UI blomedlctilenolneerlng atudellt Mlk~ Mllcagnl"hlcIIl out I tune" on hit "when you kind of play games with the violin In the Engineering Building II I dlverelon from his Work. Day car" In debt notes . You don't aim for the correct fourteenth above-gO day Five of the six UI Student Senate­ note. You jllst sort of slide into it." fun-loving than your usual run-of-the­ Charlie Daniels Band. Maseagnl said funded day cares have deficits in their He said likes to walk around when he mill build-a-bridge engineer. he hopes to learn some blues and jazz 8~ United Prea8 Intarnational While the extended forecast does not senate accounts ...... page 5 plays because "it's got certain gypsy "On a hot Iowa summer day I think tunes soon. predict any break from the heat, one connotations. " most people would rather sit back and He said he considered majoring in De1 Moines recorded its 14th con­ National Weather Service forecaster sip on a mint julep than make stains music, but "it was only a fleeting secutive day of temperatures above 90 said things could be worse. Weather "SITrING down is rather bland," he under their .arms working a di.fferen­ thought." degrees Thursday, marking the longest "In central Iowa, we may have dealt The frightened lab assistant shivered, said. "You're much more confined." tial equation," he added. "I just don't have the real glaring bot spell since 1941 when 22 days went with temperatures in the 90s, " he said . even in the SUMY 95-degree weekend Mascagni said he usually plays out­ Biomedical Engineering Chairman talent to go into performing," he said. above the 90 ma rk . "While in comparison other parts of heat, and whispered tensely, "I don't side his office in the Engineering Kwan Rim said of Maseagoi's musical He said he plans to apply to medical The heat wave was blamed for a the central and southern plains have know WHAT'S going on in there. I left Building. . habit, "We have no rules against violin sehool this fall. \bird Iowa death. Clyde Serber of Ot­ sufferretl through several consecutive for a minute and those FIENDS rushed "In the evening they don't really playing." But violin playing has other attrac­ ItDnwa died Wednesday night after his days of temperatures In the 100s." in with something smelling awful bad. care where I play. As long as people tions. "If you ever don't want to talk to body temperature reached 107 I hope the chance of rain will wash It don't yell at me I'm fine," Mascagnl MASCAGNI said he began playing someone at a party you just break out degrees. Serber, 73, was hospitalized THE HIGH temperatures are taking away." With that, she turned away and said. the violin as a youth because it is an the violin and everyone says, 'Hush, after being found Tuesday in a house their tolls mentally as well as was vaporized by a death ray from a And he said of the engineering "interesting instrument." His reper­ he's playing the violin,' " Maseagol that did not have air conditioning. See Heat, page 3 nearby grassy knoll. faculty, "They're usually a little more toire includes Mozart, Bach and the said. News/The Daily Iowan Friday, July 18, 1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 2 Briefly Worker files job grievance with county Fa by Roy POItel guy can do anything from shovel dirt to All road department employees received a "Why doesn't someone tell him to slOW 'Hoodlums' hit Miami; Staff Writer operate heavy equipment. $1,850 pay raise following this year's con­ down?" the chairman inquired . "They do n "We are shooting for a whole different set tract negotiations. But in exchange, the un­ on the assembly lines all the time." guard troops arrive An employee in the county's Secondary of classifications for heavy equipment ion employees forfeited their right to receive But Donnelly's suggestion was met wi~ DETROIT ­ Road Department filed a grievance Thurs­ operators," he said. annual merit promotions. Currently, there opposition from Supervisor Lorada Cilek. Miami (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham activated press corps said day with the Johnson County Board of Super­ are three job classifications in the secondary "I don't think you can tell a person to do 400 National Guardsmen and authorities slap­ lries are visors, claiming he performs duties not in­ COUNTY LABOR negotiator Robert Burns road' department with four merit promotions less work ," Cilek said. "What are we goiJic ped a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the riot-ravaged Republican c luded in his job description. presented the grievance at Thursday 's for­ in each class. to do about productivity? You can't IeII suo;~rinri Liberty City area Thursday to quell sporadic military I.v Patrick Zimmerman, a heavy equipment mal meeting of the Johnson County Board pf someone not to work so hard." violence. And if Ronald operator for the county, said the grievance Supervisors, and told the board that under "THIS IS THE second year you can't move Supervisor Dennis Langenberg said many "This is a disturbance by hoodlums," a November, many was not filed because of personal unhap­ the terms of the one-year union contract, ef­ up, " said Zimmerman's foreman Tom county employees preform duties beyOlid , would like to see a police spokesman said. but President Carter piness with his job, but I1ecause he and his co­ fective July 1, the county does not have to Michel. "!t's been a benefit to the older guys , their job descriptions, and that a precedelll blamed Miami's black leadership. administration's workers want to clarify job descriptions for meet Zimmerman's request. but the younger guys have had to eat a little may be set if the board grants Zimmerman 's cording to those "Miami is a city that has problems with the the road department. "He's claiming that he's doing a lot of dirt. " , request. leadership in its black community," Carter dents surveyed he Workers at the county road department things that are outside his job description," At Thursday's board meeting, Board Zimmerman said he will meet with uni~ National ('nr,u""tln.n said. belong to an AFL-CIO affiliate. Burns said. "He's a top employee, but the Chairman Harold Donnelly asked Burns why representative Al Logan on Tuesday ~ "These Black leaders Thursday voiced support of "As it stands now," Zimmerman said, "A po~itions have been frozen ." Zimmerman performs extra duties. evaluate the union's position. Dade County police and called for an end to the said Gerard political analyst violence. radio network. " We In addition to the 400 Guardsmen, Graham very tough and ordered 50 Florida highway patrolmen into the Foster Road plan approved area where three days of violence has injured rather than ""1';""'" L ~ at least 41 persons - eight of them police of­ by Jodi Park worth expenditure of city funds. ficers . Staff Writer ALTHOUGH the council eventually decided to The Iowa City Planning and Zoning Commission retain the beltway in the comprehensive plan , it u.s. strongly objects Thursday approved a proposed realignment of the agreed the road would not be continuous, since that controversial Foster Road arterial beltway tha t will alignment would have forced condemnation of two to flag at Olympics not condemn existing houses or subdivided lots. existing houses at the current intersection of Foster MOSCOW (UPlj - The United States The proposed route, which would extend the and Prairie Du Chien roads . "strongly objected" Thursday to any use of The commission members Thursday approved the Foster Road-Prairie Du Chien Road intersection July and August American flag and anthem at the closing about 500 feet north of the roads' present intersec­ alignment with little discussion, but several mem­ ceremonies of the Moscow Games. bers said high levels of traffic might travel the that UI students tion, was presented to the Iowa City Council at its in­ housing, and White House counsel Lloyd Cutler wrote In­ formal meeting Monday. A majority of the council proposed route and recommended that residential access to Foster Road be limited. "This alignment Clearinghouse recei ternational ,Olympic Committee Director expressed approval of the plan, but the council Monique Berlioux tha t flying the nag or play­ is acceptable to the Planning and Zoning Commis­ ofm inquiries, referred the plan to the planning and zoning commis­ dall, Clearinghouse ing "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the Aug. 3 sion for further study. sion , but we would want as few direct access driveways as possible," said Commission The 927 calls closing ceremony would be "highly inap­ Foster Road, a route that would connect North propriate." Chairwoman Jane Jakobsen . Clearinghouse , a Dubuque Street with Prairie Du Chien Road , dents and staff find Berlioux, after receiving two similar letters became a center of controversy last March when City Planner Doug Boothroy told the commission earlier, said Tuesday the lOC plans no changes ing, includes people two city councilors, Clemens Erdahl and David the new realignment proposal would be "cheaper" formation or s in the protocol of the Olympic closing Perret, opposed inclusion of the arterial beltway in than past alternatives because the land was ceremony, which calls for the flag of the next the city's comprehensive plan. The councilors said primarily undeveloped and less expensive. He added Olympic host nation to be raised. the road, which would cross the city's largely un­ that final cost estimates will be available for the Los Angeles will be the site of the 1984 sum­ developed far North Side, would be harmful and not next council meeting in two weeks . mer Games. 'scripts and other '{au don 't question Someone explains Justice and DOE say perfonn. Then you no gas market fixing 'Lakeside repairs to start' over and over again is satisfied. Critics WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Energy and by Kevin Kane Efforts have been made to obtain the manuals the picture. You and Stephen Hedges since last April, Cullivan said, but ARKLA home of­ Justice Departments Thursday cleared big oil Staff Writers receiving the of allegations it caused gasoline lines in 1979 fice and service representatives say they have no blame for a by rigging the market. The manager of Lakeside Apartments told tenllnts record of telephone conversations or orders from • wholly yours ." Both departments said the gas lines were Thursday t~at repairs will be made beginning today Lakeside or Hawaiian Midwest before last week. Bear in mind that triggered by low U.S. petroleum stocks and on the buildings' beleaguered air conditioning Cullivan received the service manuals earlier this a man Reagan import reductions caused by Iran's upheaval. system. week . primary campaign, The Justice Department's antitrust division Dan Cullivan said a service representative from the main weakness report also blamed Energy Department gas Des Moines will begin repairs today. Iowa City CULLIV AN, who became Lakeside manager in masterful perf price and allocation controls, as well as Coun­ issued an emergency order on Wednesday in­ April , said in an interview Thursday that the cil on Wage and Price Stability guidelines, for structing Cullivan to repair the air conditioning in previous apartment manager took gauges , a vacuum aggravating the problem. five days. pump and the tools necessary to repair the air con­ By contrast, the energy agency credited con­ The order came after about 20 angry tenants ditioners. The service representative arriving today Free flight trols for preventing refiners from profiteering protested the "unlivable" heat in their apartments. from C.W. Goring Co. will have the necessary tools. AI shoppers downlown Thurlday were treated to fr" balloonl, Jim S«, in the shortage by withholding gasoline sup­ Each apartment in the complex is supposed to be air Until March this year Comfort Systems of Moline , qultne discovered that 'uII t.hrH of them c.n be an uplifting experience. plies. conditioned. Ill. , was hired by Hawaiian Midwest to service the ,--.,------. The Justice Department concluded, "There Lakeside tenants met with Cullivan Thursday is insufficient evidence to justify a finding that night to discuss the repairs and other problems in air conditioning unit~ . Comfort Sy~te'/ns terlllinated I mmfigration " its contract with Hawaiian Midwes~ , claiming the antitrust violations contributed to the shortage their apartments. Cullivan said he does not know Wi sconsi n firm has not paid its bill/or the $32,000. or that further investigation in this matter is how long the repairs will take. Lawyer warranted.' . Reagan took him If Lakeside 's owner, Hawaiian Midwest Manage­ But before terminating that contract, Comfort Slanley A. Kroeger $$CASH P~I ' D$$ . Detroit, Reagan ment of laCrosse, Wis., fails to meet the five-day Systems showed one Lakeside employee, Emory 4;8 Aqu,la Courl Bldg. Suzuki sworn in Iblh /I, Howard 51 FOR . Ford friends who deadline , the city will either take Hawaiian Midwest Reinier, how to service the air conditioners. Reinier Omaha. Nebraska 68102 vene. TOKYO (U PI) - Conservative Zenko to court or begin an escrow account for the tenants says he was fired by Cullivan last winter, but before 402·346-2266 OLD CARS Suzuki, who has kept a low profile during 30 until the repairs are made, according to Michael he left he showed other Lakeside maintenence men Member. Assoc,al,on of : Reagan met years in politics, was sworn in as Japan's 70th how to service the air conditioners. Immigration and Natlonaltly '. night, but the Kucharzak, director of the city's Housing and In­ Lawyers All Types of Metals prime minister Thursday and quickly formed spection Services department. tioned. Tuesday a pro-American Cabinet. REINIER SAID Thursday he told Lakeside main­ Batteries it up, and Ford Suzuki, son of a fishing fleet owner, succeeds IF ADEQUATE progress is made and if the tenance workers that "to be on the safe side they 'd it. Masayoshi Ohira, who died of a heart attack weather cools, Hawaiian Midwest may be granted better get somebody that knew for sure what beyond We offer fast free June 12. an extension, Kucharzak said. what I told them." SUMMER HOURS pick up service! The 69-year-old compromise candidate of Cullivan said he spent most the day on the When Cullivan was asked by tenants why the air Tues & Thurs 7-9 pm the ruling Liberal Democratic Party won 291 telephone trying to find someone to fix the units , but conditioning had not been fixed before, he said Wed & Fri 2-5 pm MAKE RECYCLING WORK of the 509 ballots cast for prime minister in the for the most part "got the runaround ." Cullivan has Rienier never told Lakeside to get outside help. But Saturday 12-5 pm powerful lower House of Parliament. said repairs could not be made until Lakeside Reinier , who was also at the meeting, said, "You can FOR YOU! Ichio Asukata , chairman of the major op­ received service manuals 10m ARKLA Corp. of call me a liar - I don't care. I never got any position Socialist party, was a distant second Evansville, Ind. , the manufacturer of the air con­ cooperation from Hawaiian Midwest while I was We Pay Top Dollar! with 106 votes. ditioning units. here." HAUNTED BOOKSHOP Nicknamed "Mr. Fish" or "Zenko the 227 South Johnson Buddha" because of his soft-heartedness, (between College & Suzuki went to his new official residence and Burlington Streets) ~ selected a Cabinet that reflects the warm rela­ SPACE SLIDE SHOW Put a 01 Classified 1061st Ave auto ~ C!hJ._hLJ phone tions forged by Ohira with the United States, -Space colonization and industlializa- 354-2112 Western Europe and China. He later officially Ad to work for you ~ was posted by Emperor Hirohito. tion. -Space exploration and transportation Quoted ••• of the future. These people sometimes scare us. We fear they might be very tough and use con­ Saturday at 3:30 in the frontation, rather than negotiation with Indiana Room, I.M.U. Eastern European powers and Russia. -French political analyst Gerard FREE ADMISSION Carreyrou. at the Republican National Con­ Sponsored by the Organization for Space Exploration vention. See story. page 3. and Development and by the Iowa L·S Society. Hull said she Kemp , R-New presidential choice, Postscripts .' minutes " she was Beat "[ picked up the Friday events and said , 'You're H_lnl C... lnghoUM will sponsor a room­ Thursday night. ' mate matching service meeting at 1 p.m. In the Un­ \ Kemp would get i Ion Hoover Room. Inflation Richard Va rn, UI FoIII Dlnce Club will maet at 7:30 p.m. In the Union Lucas Dodge Room . Beginners are iversity Democr welcome. Reagan 's choice wil Fit Us dent votes. Saturday events Into "They know that f BIcJcIII" of IOWl City will hold a Mldsu mmer to represent them, " Metric Century ride leaving at 7 a.m. 'rom the Your Schedule south end 0' the downtown plaza lountaln. For In- 10rmatJon call 338-6733. A few hours of your spare time each week Thel UngulltlCl will be presented by Udam can earn you up to $77 per month. PAID Sister Warotamaslkkhadit at 9 a.m. In Room 571 01 the IN CASH EACH DONATION. You in turn, Both sisters wer English-Philosophy Building. Bozek said, add!n! " WoI'kIhop 10 Develop In Exen:IH Progrlm will be providing urgently needed plasma needed a cane to w~ Righi for You will be presented by Tapa Haronoja I for medical and pharmaceutical use. Help ..! quire

by Mllody My.,. Clearinghouse desk - temporarily malion center employee, said. in the summer and early fall requires ing since a lot of leases are up August The Clearinghouse will have another Staff Writer located at the Union box office, Ken­ that the Clearinghouse be moved to the 1. " dramatic increase in the number of dall said. SPENCER said she noticed more box office. persons using the service during "the July and August are the main months But Kendall said the number of peo­ people are looking for roommates this first two weeks before school starts "I would say that during the last cou­ TODA Y the Clearinghouse will start that UI students seek fall semester ple using the Clearinghouse is less in year. "Used to be people would want this summer's "matching service," the fall semester," Kendall said. She housing, and Monday the UI Housing ple of weeks it (the number of people comparison to last summer. Last rooms and efficiencies - now people using the Clearinghouse) has picked up Kendall said. She said the matching said that time is " the worst" the Clearinghouse received a summer high week's daily average was 638 and the find an apartment and then put a Clearinghouse encounters all year. considerably," Spencer said. "Almost service is an informal session for peo­ of minquiries , according to Jean Ken­ same average a year ago was 776, she listing in for a roommate." ple seeking roommates.· dall, Clearinghouse coordinator. said. constantly, there is someone at the The Clearinghouse has several bound window asking for information." The 927 calls received at the "I think people started looking During the spring and most of the The meeting "gives people a chance books listing available rental units . Clearinghouse, a service that helps stu­ earlier this year. Probably because fall semesters, Kendall said, informa­ Spencer said more persons are seek­ to get acquainted in an informal setting The listings include rooms, apart­ dents and staff find off-campus hous­ last year they might have gotten a tion provided by the service is ing the Clearinghouse's services and perhaps to pursue housing ments , houses and mobile homes. ing, includes people who phoned for in­ taste of how tight housing is in this available at the Union information because "the last two or three weeks in together," Kendall said. " It may sound Other books list people seeking room· formation or stopped by the area," Diana Spencer, campus infor- desk. But the increased "traffic flow " July are the best time to look for hous- corny but it does work ." mates and temporary housing.

(I<:)J?l-______c _o_n_t_ln_u_ed__ fr_o_m __ pa_ Q_e__ 1

'scripts and other details move about. Republican cast of thousands. party split. And being the party in WITH THE memories of the '67 riots gathering may not be representative of stay in the race. You don 't question what they're doing. power during a period of domestic and still very much on their minds , the GOP nationwide, having Bush on Someone explains today's scene. You EACH SPEAKER and event placed international trauma will make that Detroiters are apprehensive over what the ticket means a tremendous boost A more conservative vice presiden­ perform . Then you do the same thing in the script was there for a purpose. task more difficult. might happen when unemployment for the party's campaign effort. tial choice would have turned over and over again until the director Scenes were established - the need for Carter's troubles can best be seen benefits run out three months from moderate and liberal Republicans to Is satisfied . Critics ultimately review economic stability, military here in Detroit - a heavily now. A bitter fight in New York will may Anderson, but now Carter stands to the picture . You become used to superiority and a return of national Democratic city that has been hit hard With Bush on the ticket, many cripple the Democrats ; indications are lose the most from Anderson'S can­ receiving the credit or taking the pride - then speaker after speaker by recession and the rise in unemploy­ moderates and blue colla r Democrats the Democratic convention will not run didacy. blame for a product that was not reinforced those themes, attacking the ment. here say they will vole for the smoothly. wholly yours." bad guys from Georgia and the elitist Unemployment among Detroit's Republ icans - or stay home - on elec­ Many scripts are written while the Bear in mind that this was written by Eastern establishment until the good youth is nea r 30 percent and the jobless tion day. The presence of Bush also makes in­ production is in progress. As the plot a man Reagan fired ' during the guy came riding onto the scene wi th his rate among the city's black population For Republicans and Democrats, the dependent candidate John Anderson a thickens, the events in New York next primary campaign, but he speaks of nOW-faithful sidekick, Bush. has reached half that level. Detroit's chance of winning hinges on organiza­ bigger liability for Carter. Anderson month , like those of the past week, will the main weakness of an otherwise The Democrats must equal this per­ black youth is about 85 percent unem­ tion. This is where the Republicans said Thursday that the selection of go a long way toward shaping the final masterful performance by the formance in the face of a much deeper ployed. hold an early lead. While the Detroit Bush makes him more determined to scene.

~()rcl_L-______C _o_nt_inu_e_d_fr_Om__ pa_ ge__ 1 c:()Il"E!llti()I1L-______co_n_tin_ue_d_' _ro_m_p_ag_e_1 A Special Welcome to 'partiCipants, the following took place : leader. Rhodes was adamantly op- hypocrisy," Reagan said. pose Bush , but after negotiations with Students & Those New in , Ford and Reagan first discussed the posed , and said he would not help. Seeking to reassure conservatives, the Reagan staff Helms said he would malter six weeks ago in California . Senators Howard Baker and Robert Bush told the delegates in his accep­ not allow his name to come before the OUf _Community 'j Ford told Reagan he had heard of a Dole becli(lle the pe rsonal contacts bet· tan c,~ s 1/ e ~ c,h t hat he convention. .. ' . -. -~:..~~ ---:-. I Sunday Worship "draet" effort and was not interested ween Reagan and Ford. ' "enthusiastically" supports the con- 7.:< " , ~ 8;30 & 11:00 atn under any ci r1ctumstances. At b t 5 F d . d servative party platform adopted by After the convention closed, Reagan, ~ Evangelism, Our Method a ou p.m. ,. or prom~se the convention. 69 , and Bush , 56, planned to fly to "'IliiIIIl -1 .. P~I ' D$$ . Reagan took him at his word, but in Reagan he would senously conSIder Conservatives had threatened to Houston Saturday for the traditional .:~ /,' ) ~ . Scripture: Acts . Detroit, Reagan was approached by the of~er and Reagan aIdes be~an nominate their unofficial leader, Sen . campaign kickoff in the vice presiden­ --. / fc r ~ ~ "':--- 6:30 pm Ford friends who offerred to inter­ . ~ te- R spreadmg the word at the ~onventlO~. Jesse Helms of North Carolina to op- tial candidate's home town. J':I .~ , . ft, ~ 111" t J po.,. The Christian Ufe vene. Dole and Baker left, conVInced theIr ' ARS work was done. ....------, ----.... j, .... ~ ~ r '" and Ethics • Reagan met with Ford Monday The Christian Response to nighl, but the subject was not men­ Reagan's staff was soon angered A caring church Right to ufe Issues Metals when Ford appeared on national televi­ tioned. Tuesday night, Reagan brought 3 arrested in Solon burglaries Sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ Pastor ' it up, and Ford said he would consider sion and discussed the negotiations. Still, Ford gave no final word. Two Solon men and one juvenile parents, pending appearance in . George Kenworthy it. were arrested Thursday in connec­ juvenile court. Later Tuesday evening, four Ford A NERVOUS Reagan called Ford at tion with six break-ins in the Solon The arrests stem from a series of EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH friends and the three Reagan friends 9: 15 p.m., stressing that Ford must area since March. break-ins at Suppel's Tavern and at 213 Fifth Street, Coralville The Johnson County Sheriff's began meetings intended to define a decide before the convention adjour­ Chansky's Drug, both in Solon . 354·5580 role for the vice presidency. The Department arrested Samuel A. ned that evening. Both Huber and the juvenile are be­ call for transportation meetings - sometimes spiced with Huber, 18, and Bruce L. Johnson, ing charged with June 19 break-ins By 10 p.m., Reagan began ihinking of ~8, also of Solon, on charges of angry outbursts - continued off and on a final fallback position, and ten­ at the two businesses. Johnson is for 24 hours. They produced working second·degree burglary. The two tatively settled on George Bush, who being charged only with the July 17 lists of specific Ford powers. men are being held in the Johnson break·in at Suppel's Tavern. was already back in his hotel. County jail pending arraignment. Kissinger denied personalities were Dole and Baker, hearing the "deal Also charged with second-degree Authorities have recovered named , but Reagan aides said burglary was a 17 -year-old Solon $2 ,000 in cash and merchandise Classifieds bring results KiSSinger was mentioned, as the sort of was falling apart, " headed back. They could not find Baker's car and had to youth , who has been released to his from the break-ins . person who should lead the State " ; Department. The matter was never flag down a police car. They arrived resolved. too late. Shortly after 11 p.m., Ford again AT 8:30 A.M. Wednesday , GOP met Reagan to tell him he would not chairman Bill Brock met key members run. 01 Classifieds of Congress. All were delighted with Prairie Lights the idea of a Ford vice presidency ex- Reagan immediately called Bush, to cept Rep . John Rhodes of Arizona, then went to Joe Louis Arena to an- ~~ ~~a ' :--=~'i::r.'i :1JMli:r.~ '" invites you to an W ~~~~;~~'~'''. GOP ",coco ho ~::""dI'Om ~g, 1r-C- :::a:-#~J autograph party ~------! 1 Oz. Carnations Hull said she suppported Rep. Jack of the ticket is what matters the most. J for Donald Kemp , R·New York, as the vice "MANY STUDENTS are going to i. Reg. $12.00 Value presidential choice, and that "for a few say, 'I don't trust Reagan, no matter N $3 49 ;' minutes" she was disappointed. how long he lives.' II OW. JJ Justice, one of "I picked up the paper this morning Benita Dilley, field staff coordinator cash & carry and said , 'You 're kidding,' " Hull said for 1st District Rep. Jim Leach, said i . 'Ibursdaynight. "I really thought Jack she was surprised • &t Ie fl ' t America's finest Kemp would get it"· Dilley, who had ' just returned from r e n.elt on,s ~ , Richard Varn, chairman of the Un- the convention in Detroit when she \.! ~ _ w __ iversity Democrats, said that heardthenews,saidthepreSShadpor-l lAS Dubuque DowntOWn . " ~ poets and recent ."",gan's choice will not attract stu- trayed Ford as having the No. 2 spot 410 K.. ,wood A.. . G, ..n"om dent votes. "all sewed up." & Gorden Cenle, • ~ , "They know that Reagan isn't going "I'll bet the delegates on the floor 8-9 Dally 9:i;,~~8-5:30 Sa. J' winner of the to represent them ," he said. "The top were in shock, too, " she added. "" l~ ,~~~~. ~~~ .. 'J Pulitzer Prize for l Sisters Continued 'rom page 1 G Both sisters were in poor health, last week and offered to open some DIAMOND CNG"GCMCNT eCT Poetry. Bozek said, adding that Shimmon windows, but the women would not let ~ .., c..1' I'- 'lc.. I needed a cane to walk and Swain re- her. The neighbor said both women had . tl quired a walker-device. . arthrltls in thei r hands, and that they The neighbor, who asked not to be were afraid they would not be able to Selected Poems by Donald Justice named, said she visited the two women shut the windows if it rained. $6.95 Paperback ~EtClt.~ ______~ ______c_o_nt _ln_u_e_d_1_ro_m~p_a~ge__ 1 Physically. "People need spaces between them, Saturday, July 18 1 pm - 3 pm "People are protecting themselves even if it's unbearably hot, " he said. from the heat, but not from them­ "The longer folks are forced to stay at air conditioned selves,;' said Mimsl Brenner, assistant together, the more they'U bump Into WI~F~l~CH director of Community Telephone each oilier. Their tempers are short Counseling in Des Moines. and more problems arise." PRAIRIE LIGHTS \ Dr. Herbert Roth, a Des ~oines Both Roth and Brenner said the heat clinical psychologist, said the heat and and the dismal economic situation have GI~~ERC; 102 S. Linn the inability to get away from it Is increased the number of Iowans seek­ 1h. MOil In Iowa City call1lnR mental strain. ing psychological counseling. Near Meacham Travel The D:lily Iowan r A Reagan-Bush ticket Friday, July 18, 1980 Wednesday night's session of the Republican National Conven­ Vol.113 No.29 tion could serve an example in a beginner's campaign manual: c 1980 Student Publications Inc. bow not to pick a vice president and how not to run a campaign. In 1976 Ronald Reagan said the people had a right to know a presidential candidate's choice for vice president so they could judge the leam and evaluate bow decisions were made. He then , .; announced his choice before the convention. He was right to do so. Being V.P.: j. The choice of a vice president is a crucial one for the country. Appendix Five times in this century a vice president bas succeeded to the presidency. The midst of a modem convention - more circus than It's not fun, sober debate - is not a wise time to make important decisions. gone There is no time for quiet conversations and thoughtful reflection. It is far too easy for the process to become a media event, as it did but the pay this year. but pain-­ Former President Gerald Ford set forth his demands for a c~ isn't bad presidency in an interview with Walter Cronkite. Reagan, already There are two men In history, both~ carrying with him the reputation of a njne-~five governor who lingers whom held the position, who perha~ presided rather than led, was considering how much of his best estimated the importance of ~ presidency to tum over to Ford. The last time the 17-year locust ap­ 1 office of vice president of the United After the floor whips circulated the word that the deal with Ford peared I was sent to the hospital. I ./ States. was made, it was abruptly announced that George Bush would be vowed I would never go back. But the The first was Daniel D. Thomptu., 5U cicada reappeared this year and I went who was elected in 1816 as JalD!l the candidate. back to the hospital. Monroe 's running mate. Upon c1oseeJ. The confusion and uncertainty generated by the last-minute For eight days doctors at UI Q amination of his prospects in officealld The Dally Iowan/Kathleencd Dee negotiations and their last-minute failure led Reagan to choose the Hospitals studied my stomach pains, man who called his tal proposal simplistic and bad economics, which they alternately diagnosed as a He wasn't dead ; they were afraid I who supported the Equal Rights Amendment, who opposed a con­ virus, an "acute belly ," appendicitis, would contaminate the poor man with a "bug " and yersinia interocolitica. Dick whatever they didn't know I had . They Michael stitutional amendment banning abortion, and who now will You see, three weeks ago I went to threatened to put the lousy hospital swallow all those positions. Student Health complaining of Peterson food on paper plates so I wouldn't in­ Humes This is another sign of incompetence in the Reagan campaign stomach pains. They told me it was fect the dishwasher. They even taped a probably a virus that was going was not the root of aU pain . brown note to my door warning en­ that does not bode well for a Reagan presidency. Reagan has run ca reful scrutiny of the opportunities on a platform of fiscal responsibility, yet with more than half the around . trants that handling my fecal and BY TUESDAY they were sure. My urinary matter could be dangerous . therein, Thompkins promptly becalllt primaries to go, he had spent roughly three-fourths of all the The next day I returned with worse appendix did not cause my stomach I saw a few more doctori who per­ drunk and remained so throughout his money the law allowed. As early as the New Hampshire primary, pains and this time was sent to the pains. The 2'h teams of doctors were formed a few more painful exams. All term of office. Reagan's staff admitted having money problems. hospital in a wheelchair - with an now asking about any discomfort I may for the sake of medical science, I told This so ingratiated him to the elee· acute belly. In the time it took the have had at any time, anywhere. My myself. torate that he was unopposed in the Reagan's failure to speak at the recent NAACP convention vir­ Hospitals staff to decide where I next election. tually eliminated any chance to get a part of the black vote and appendicitis was reduced to a mere On Thursday the first group of doc­ belonged , my acute belly was virus under study. It couldn't be appen­ tors quit seeing me. They said they The second was William Ruflll diagnosed as appendicitis. I was soon may have offended enough blacks to push them into voting in the dicitis. I didn't have an appendix. were as confused as I was. The other DeVane King, Franklin Pierce's fIUIIl. large numbers they did in 1976. Even more important, it was un­ on the operating table and under bright team said I could leave Friday. They ing mate, who had the unusual good seemly for a presidential candidate to show such discourtesy to lights, general anesthesia and a The dodors explained that the said they thought I had yersinia in­ sense to be out of the country on the scalpel. classic appendicitis symptoms can be day he was to take the oath of office. by CI'IIII GlI'no~II ...1 black Americans. terocolitica - an intestinal germ. A easily confused wi~ other ailments. fifth diagnosis. Again they were not (He was in Cuba to cure his consum~ Staff Wr iter The Republicans hoped to have a smooth, errorless, united THIS TOOK less than three hours Anyway, I didn't have to worry about sure. tion , which is rather like going ~ coronation for Reagan. Instead they have provided a disturbing that Thursday. If the Hospitals my appendix anymore, they said. I was told tha t next week they would Greenland to shake a stubborn coI~ picture of Reagan 's leadership skills. bureaucracy had not lost me between But they weren't too upset. "The sur­ know what was wrong with me - two but never mind.) They found him and the surgical ward and the emergency geons aren't embarrassed," one doctor weeks after the pains had started. swore him in anyway. Old W.R.D., who LInda Schuppener room , my appendix might have been in reassured me. They did say that whatever I had would was not one to say yes when he meant , a jar (or a Petri dish) in less than !Hl Staff Writer From Tuesday until I left the probably go away in time. no , called their bluff by dying, more or minutes. I've waited longer at the Just what I wanted to hear. I'd spent stoplight on Capitol and Burlington hospitals on Friday, the doctors were less on the spot. , . more vigorously. confused, groping for an answer to my eight days in the hospital with doctors IN THOSE days , It was rlght\j ~ . Kathy Tobin streets. fa\1ing all over themselves trying to rega rded as a somewhat unsavory , For four days I lay in my semi­ ailment. They could not have taken out Bikes and trucks my appendix, put me on an IV for diagnose what I had , and they they tell hobby. Such pilla rs of the republic as tively try to private room in a morphine daze . In me it will go away naturally. Hannibal Hamlin, Schuyler P. CoUas "They just Without warning to the public, the bikeway linking the West 2'h several days and wasted all that the meantime, teams of doctors That brief stay in the hospital - in a~d Garret Aug~stus Hob~rt could hap- ~ 'came in ," Tobin were making regular bedside visits. morphine on a virus . There had to be Campus and Coralville was recently closed to permit work on a more. the middle of the VI summer session - plly assume offIce, baskmg m the ~ storm sewer project for the Hawkeye Sports Arena . The bikeway The first team would arrive shortly af­ cost me one three-hour cla ss, 15 proval of their countrymen and conf~ ter 6 a.m. to wake me up , poke me in pounds , pain in the abdomen that will dent that it wouldn't interfere with aD) has since been re-opened, but riders have little to be happy about: the stomach and ask me if I felt okay. THE FIRST group would still come The route is now being used by trucks hauling dirt for a Recrea­ in at 6 a.m., but now they asked me persist for several more weeks and, to other minor vices. The second team would stop by two top it all off, more than $3 ,000 . Can you But things have changed. At ae tion Building project and will be closed again in August because of hours later to poke me and ask me if I why I was still in the hospital. The second group would tell me I'd be in imagine spending $3,000 for what the Republican Convention this week. by Llu Hintze other UI construction work. felt okay. The half·team , my doctor, doctors began to affectionately caU a there seemed to be almost as many Staff Writer would stop in to look at my stitches. the hospital for a while longer. My doc­ The VI is charged with maintaining the bikeway for public use. tor would look at my stitches and tell bug? Talk about pain. posters, buttons and foam rubber 'JI elephants hearing the su~names ofviCf But funding to keep the bikeway open during construction of the By Sunday or Monday - the me I'd be leaving to\Tlo~row . arena was rejected by Gov. Robert Ray and the Iowa Legislature morphine was working well - the doc­ On Wednesday the nurses wheeled Dick Peterson Is . the DI associate ' presidential candidates as tbeRM tors were concerned that my appendix out my 80-year-old roommate. sports edltor_ emblazoned with the moniker of \hat earlier this tear, and currently there are no plans to provide an guy who took Bonzo to college. alternate route. What was more remarkable was that Almost one month remains before the route is scheduled to close these gentlemen seemed to approve, again, and in that time the UI should check into alternative safe Improving day care with co-ops and perhaps even to instigate, these ac­ paths into the campus. Battling trucks on a bikeway is bad enough . tivities. To tbe editor: their child·parent relationship. PERHAPS we should sit back and But taking Mormon Trek Road or Highway 218 into the city ~ try­ At this point it might be considered a Another alternative could very well contemplate the overall quality d ing to fend off cars along the way - is even more unsafe and can favorable move for student parents to be a parent-operated child care C(H)P anyone who would sell their be downright scary. It's enough to drive a timid biker back into a regroup their forces and seriously con­ based on an exchange of services. grandmother to spend (ou r years doing gas·guzzling automobile . sider the alternatives to Title XX. There is one presently operating in absolutely nothing of importance, who Betty Bunge was quoted in Craig Iowa City that was formed with the delights in going to state funerals for Terry Irwin Gemoules' a rtide as saying the "stu­ help of Link and continues to add to its such figures as the Minister 01 Acting Editorial Page Editor dents might have to form independent fluctuating membership with the help Railroads and Porcelain Fixtures 01 child care co-ops" as an alternative to of Link's communication facilities . As the Archduchy of Lumbageaux, whose using home day care facilities . an active member of both aforemen­ purpose in life is to loiter around the This should hardly be considered a parents from the private sector. They tioned child care co-ops, I can attest to parlor and be near the phone in case last resort to viable , quality child are effective, low-cost, quality-{!are in­ their considerable influence in my life someone else dies - acting as a sort d Olympics boomerang care; quite the opposite. It has been stitutions. For a minimal amount of and that of Illy daughter's. Link ser­ professional mourner in reverse. Not shown that parent-directed and parent­ money and time a parent can choose a vices will provide any interested per­ much fun, but the hours aren't bad. What an ironic embarrassment the Moscow Olympics are involved child care is possibly the best schedule to fit her or his needs. By con­ sons with the wherewithall for starting The way vice presidents are selected becoming for the Kremlin. thing going for both parent and child. tributing work time, a parent can a child care cooperative. is even more absurd than the office iI· The country intended to use the 1980 summer games, which There are several cooperative child offset a portion of the child's fee , self. The rumors Wednesday night Tobin will care centers on campus and all are thereby reducing financial burden and Jean V. Martla about whether Gerald Ford would ac­ begin Saturday, to enhance its image as a respectable world open to student parents as well as at the same time effectively enhancing 2254 S. Riverside Dr. cept the vice presidential spol take post citizen. demonstrate this . Ronald Reagan Instead, this year's coverage in the Western press has been spent cI great deal of lime in 1976 tryiDI in Illinois almost totally negative. to eject Ford from the presidency al First, the games provided a focus for condemnation of the the earliest possible opportunity; in do- UI Director 01 ing so , he may have had as great a role Information Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Last month reports told of the I in Ford 's defeat as had Jimmy Carter. Tobin has been Soviet leaders' attempts to insulate SovIet citizens from "political spec~ assistant subversion" - that is, Western political philosophy . BUT THIS year, Reagan spenl president and This month Moscow was closed to non-resident citizens so almost as much time trying to get Ford director of Public to accept the vice presidency, making at the University tourists would not see the shabbily-clothed outlanders coming into him heir to the office that he was, in linois in Cham the capital to find food . Reagan's eyes , so ill-s uited for just Urbana. This week Soviet censors halted transmission of news film to four years ago. U he wasn 't good , Tobin , one of mo West Germany. Officials said no political material would be enough then, why was he good enough too applicants allowed to be broadcast from the Olympic television center - the Wednesday night ? position, will But Reagan can 't really be faulted 'newty-created only facility available. No such restrictions were mentioned when for not going for th e best man . Therei! ~ .1, at a salary the European networks agreed to use the center. none ; and the potential power of the I' per year, gl'l'nrtllrl Ironically, the disputed film was based entirely on official Soviet vice presidency makes I t too importBnt 'Jobn. Collle~, literature. to be left to anyone likely to become Pubb~ One source quoted was last year's edition of a journalist's vice president. The office should be Iverslty of abolished, its responslbilltes disper· ' - Tobin is l:UClr""'lYl handbook: sed , and the interim succession in case "1 ,400 per year "The view popular in the West that 'sport is outside politics' of a presidential demise fafling to tile .UI. finds no support in the U.S.S.H." Secretary of State until a new presi· The 12·member E The sentence has been deleted from this year's edition . dent can be chosen The vice , of Trustees apprl presidency as It exists n~w is a fool's Tobin 's appolntr errand ' " Thursday morning. MIchHlK.". . Tobin will ove~ Wire Editor Michael Humes' column appears In ~ublic affairs OffiCE the DI every Friday. 111 three of the Un aity of mlnols' camp DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau and w11l report to F dent Stanley Ikenbel 7HINI<. 'IW WRt nJCH. tPJI/5T ~ Ikenberry, In re /./1:& J) ~ 7HItr IM7HX!r 71E mending Tobin for The Daily IoWan II!iPf/II(fDJ a: HY /teIl1(,""'. Leiters to the edl\or mull poaition to the tNs fSOr£ be typed and must be I usPS 143-310 JWtI'.DI, r IJDIJIN'r /Ie said, "there Is no I Editor ...... Mike Connelly Opinl'ona exprened on t~ peg_ Ire' ~...... I signed. Unsigned or un­ typed letters will not be I truclal Job" t Newt Editor ...... Meureen ROKh tile opinion. of tile algned IUthorl Ind rnIIy Itrqthening publll UnlYer-'ty Editor ...... Clndy Sc:hreuder not neQtHlrlly be thOle of rile DI/Iy towlll. considered lor public. City editor ...... Rod BoIhlrt Publilhed by Student Pubflcatlons Inc., lion. Leiters should In­ fairs, and that he Is ' Arta/En1trtIInment Editor ...... Judltn Green 111 Communlc8llonl Center, IOWI City, clude the wrlt'r'. terned with keeplnl Wire Editor ...... MlchltlKlne IOWI, 52242, dilly except S.turdlYI. Sun­ telephone number, which lines of communlc, SporII editor ...... Heidi McNeil diY', legll holld8ya Ind unlver-'ty __- will not be published. and AIIOtlit. SporII Editor ...... D1C1c PetertOn "on.. Second-cilll poetege pald It tile addr ... , which will bl Photogrlphy Edllor ...... v ... Stew ZlVOCIny POll 0IIk:e .t IOWI City under tile Act 01 Cong_ 01 March 2, 187 •. withheld upon requI.t. Publilher, WIUIIm cu.y Subler/pllon fI''': lowl City Ind Letters should be briel, Adver1Ialng MllMgIIr. Jim L8OIl8rd CorIlYlIle, 18-3 monlha; 112-8 montlll; 121- and The Dilly 'owln Clrculltlon Mlnager, Jennifer Polich 12 monthl. Mill lubacrlptlonl: ,,1.3 r,aervee the right \0 edit Production SUl*lntenOtnt, Dick WHIOI'I mont/II, II ~e monthl; S2f-12 montha, 'II. for length and clarity. DI CWSIFIEDS Iowa City, Iowa 4 : ---' "Ir-Ne-WS-~/-T-h-e-Da--i~IY-Iow--a-n------~----,------Friday, July 18, 1980 -Iowa City. Iowa 5

Draft protest planned for post office H you till klndl hUll9ry but tlrtd of "Elt a Aun", planned no special security arrangements Lit thl Burger P.llc. '" 8coIt Kllmln resisting registration because that is illegal. ted to confirm the information given, he said. StIff Writer during the registration period at the post of­ "We will be explaining their options," he Others may protest by withholding their tr ••t you to lOme tun. fice, he said. said. Social Security number or waiting until the Activist groups will distribute leaflets at A CANDLELIGHT vigil with music and Persons can register and then apply for end of the registration period to file and !be Iowa City post office and hold peaceful speeches will be held at the post office Sun­ conscientious objector status or get a "flooding" the post office with registration L..______-'. 9 V.PI: JOOlI rallies beginning Monday during the day evening, said Joe Iosbaker, a member of medical deferment, Iosbaker said. A person forms, Jacobsen said. 1110 weeks 19- and 2O-year-olds register for a the Student Coalition Against Registration can register under protest by making a per­ The post office has been instructed to ac­ possible draft, said Jim Jacobsen, and the Draft. sonal statement on the registration card, cept late registration cards, Gregg said. ENGLERT not .fun, spokesman for the Johnson County Coalition Iosbaker said the rallies are designed to Jacobsen said . Not registering is punishable by a $10,000 against Registration and the Draft. demonstrate dissent with induction into the Gregg said after postal clerks receive fine and five years in prison, but the chances "We will have a strictly educational armed services. completed registration cards, they will at­ of getting caught are slim, according to presence and will not be In any way cOnfron­ "The government will use registration as tempt to verify the information by chec~ng Iosbaker. the pay !alive," he said. propaganda to create a picture of "total identificaton cards. Of the 570,000 persons who made illegal "No one expects any trouble," Iowa City national unity," he said. "We want to show protests during the Vietman war, less than Postmaster Oavid Gregg said. that people are opposed." POSTAL clerks cannot refuse to accept 3,500 received a penalty, Iosbaker said. bad The general service administra tion, which Iosbaker said people who distribute registration cards, but can check a box on He said the group is "kind of hoping" that men in history, bothfll is responsible for post office property, has leaflets at the post office will not advocate the card saying that an 1.0. was not presen- those who protest illegally will not be caught. position, who pe~ the importance of IIiI president of the Uniltj Daniel D. ThompkiDI 5 UI-flJnded day care centers in debt ID1 iii__ • in 1816 as JarnU !If ClndJ 8chreuder figures for the fiscal year 1979-80, Thrapp told me that we owed some work-study soOn be making a $300-$400 payment, and mate. Upon close el. I)Ilverslty Editor said. money. The only thing that we owe is work­ their debt will be eliminated. - his prospects in o(fjcea~ A sixth senate-funded day care, Alice's Bi­ study money." Senate President Bruce Hagemann said Five of the six UI Student Senate-funded She added, "We 've got the money and I'm the senate has not decided what to do about day cares have a total deficit of $5,595.10 in jou Cooperative Day Care Center, had a $79.73 debt, Thrapp said. But the center's going to get it taken care of right away." the deficit the day care centers have ac­ their senate accounts, but several of the cen­ Larry Mesner, Brookland Woods co­ bookkeeper, Maxine Epperson, said the debt cumulated. "We haven't talked allout it yet, II' j;~~;;~~~~ ters say the debt exists only because work­ director said, "Just like anybody else, the he said. r study money has not yet come through. will be erased after the group deposits more than $500 today. people are on a tight budget, and we don 't get Tbrapp said the debts are a recurring Doleo Child Care Cooperative shows the payments every month. largest debt - $3,386.70, according to Stu­ "I can't kick a kid out because thei, problem for day cares. She said some of the r"'~~=~~ii:! dent Organizations Auditor Cindy Thrapp. LIZ JANSSEN, bookkeeper for the day care employees are on work-study, and of the opportunities Friendship Day Care Center, said the UI parents happen to not .be able to pay that because this money is sometimes delayed, promptly became Brookland Woods Child Care Center has a month," he said. 11,354.85 debt ; Friendship Day Care Center, recently notified her tha t the center owes the debts show up. so throughout his less than $250, not f;l46.92. Boleo Director Mary Houston declined to $346.92 ; 'the now-defunct Inter-Day Care comment. The centers receive funds from a variety Council, $266.89; and University Parents Janssen said, "We're not in debt, there was Susan Lilledahl, director of the University of sources, including the senate, children'S Care Collettive, $239.74. These were the final just some mix-up. They (the UI) recently Parents Care Collective, said the center will tuition and social service grants.

was William Rufus The Franklin Pierce's J1IlUI. had the unusual goo! "80 directory order big despite '79 surplus Mill Restaurant of the country on tht Open at 4;00 pm Sundays Clint Eastwood, upcoming academic year the senate just forgot about the business at hand," Under an agreement with the the oath of of/itt. by Cr.lg QtmOulH (& the rest 01 the week too!) to cu re his consump. Slaff Writer will try to sell most of the books to stu­ he said. Barfuss added that the publisher, Promotional Enterprises of dents and local businesses. senators were "concerned with their Indianapolis, Ind ., the senate receives ,--_1_2_0_E_.B_u_'_lin_g_t_on_..! like going 14 Although about 3,000 of the 14,000 Tobin said that the senate has no own re-election" and did not actively 10,000 of the directories free and pays Weekdays "BRONCO BILLY" a stubborn cold, 5:30-7:30-9:30 .) They found himaJIII 1~ Student/Staff/Faculty Direc­ definite plans for the sales campaign, try to sell the directories until second 60 cents per copy for additional books. tories were not sold, the VI Student but that she has some "ideas" on how semester . Dionne Warwick Sat., Sun. 1:30·3:30 Weekdays 4:30- ;w-:tI;":lI . Old W.R.D ., wbi "You 've got to sell them the first Sat.-Sun. say yes when he meanl Senate ordered 14,000 books for the they should be sold . THE FREE books are made says: "Get your 5:30-7:30-9:30 1~1 "I think what it will boll down to is semester, or they won 't sell," Barfuss 2~OO-4 : ~()' 7:00-9:25 bluff by dying, more or year because the group thinks a vailable after the publisher sells ad­ 'more sales can be made if pursued that the ideas will deal with selling in added. vertising from local businesses and the blood into more vigorously. . bulk," she said. Tobin said senators will conduct a UI to cover the expense of publishing. . Kathy Tobin, senate vice president, "campaign" to sell the directories for The senate sold the 1979-80 direc­ circulation:' said that last year's senate did not ac­ STUDENT Senator Jim Barfuss $1.50 each when they arrive in late Sep­ tories for $1.50 each. Profits from the tively try to sell the directories. agreed that the 1979-80 directories tember or early October. books are used to pay the salary of Stu­ UDlE IYUJIU. . "They just filled orders as they were not well distributed. The senate broke even financially af­ dent Legal Service's lawyer, and to came in," Tobin said. She said in the "Nobody was on top of stuff. They ter paying for the 1979-80 books. pay for campus tennis court lights. Dill .... UI clinics have low caesarean rate by Lila Hintz. "Today with antibiotics, anesthesia and possible." StaHWrlter better health care facilities , obstetrics is The hospital monitors a fetus' heart in a safer for the mother, and the safety of the high risk mother . The naliQrW rate of caesarean section baby is better taken into consideration," Amy Galblum, a prenatal class teacher ,births has risen nearly 10 percent since Zlatnlk said. r at Emma Goldman Clinic in Iowa City , said · FRIDA¥~ & 1970, but obstetricians at UI Hospitals are The UI Hospitals percentage of tl\atl' use of fetal heart monitors may in­ performing the operation at a rate lower caesarean sections is lower than the crease the chances of caeserean delivery. THE VERY BEST IN ~Buster Keaton as Sherlock Jr.? - about 42 Prepare to fire people who have learned their behavior from THE REST of the comedy derives solely from DOUBLE again movies. caricatured overacting, like Billy's solemn spouting 44 ". _. lean and Touted as a comedy, its initial laughs come from of Western cliches. (At one point he asks a friend BU'BBLE -look" rattlesnake bites, an armless man and an accidential 45 Red Brigades earnestly, "Don't you love these wide-()pen spaces forte stabbing, as Billy (Clint Eastwood), a knife-thrower where the deer and the antelope roam?") 47 Hosp. tests II) a down1Jn-its-luck Wil~ West show, has trouble As a director, Eastwood is woefully unsure of him­ 4:30-6:00 48 Donald keeping assistants. self. The camera seems more to follow the action McHenry's Then the film staggers into social commentary, as than to hint that someone knows what's going on . predecessor someone explains that Billy - a tenement-born New "" everyday ~ 52 latvian When a character sits down, the camera (not know­ seaport Jersey shoe salesman who decided to become a cow­ ing what else to do) obligingly follows him. 54 Spirited mount hoy - proves "you can be anything you want. All you The entire soundtrack sounds as if it were recor­ IS Coin of Iran have to do is go out and be it." That's about as ded through water - except for Lalo Schifrin's enlightening as Billy's closing advice to the "Iii' music, which is, mercifully, only used sparingly. mp pardners" in the audience to "eat your oatmeal, It's good to find Scatman Crothers getting bigger obey your parents 'cause they know what's best and parts (even though his enormous talent is still Sponsored by: don 't tell a lie." . wasted here) and to see Eydie Byrd working, though There is the sum total of the film's profundity, ex­ she deserves a much richer film career. The rest of PRAIRIE LIGHTS cept that the script rehashes the tired tale of a slum­ the acting is professional, with a major exception : ming hei ress discovering the meaning of life while Sondra Locke will be lucky if she is ever hired for a adventuring among the lower classes. alia non-Eastwood film. BOOKS 102 S. Linn Decline in acute illnesses By driving leBa, planning Open Sundays Noon-4 increases Americans' lifespan WIllI trips more wiaely and Visit Our Mark Twain Room keeping our can in tune, where paperbacks are ~ (UP!) - A continuing decline in acute illnesses like we'll keep saving gas. And smallpox and tuberculosis has increased the average OFF money-because waated JIII8 human lifespan in America by 26 years since 1900, it is wasted money. was reported Thursday. INFLATION! The increase, from 47 years to 73 years, is a tradeoff from chronic illnesses - such as hardening of the arteries, arthritis, emphysema and cancer, which have increased. Chronic diseases now account for 80 percent of all deaths, said a New England KANE'S DEPOT THE GREEN ROOM A38-year-()ld Journal of Medicine _article. ded sentence The lifespan increase reflects a decrease in TONIGHT Francois Truffaut directs himself as a World Johnson County premature deaths (deaths short of the theoretical 9-1 War I veteran who Is both overcome with Frederick M. limit), not a longer life expectancy for those over 40. remorse at surviving the war when so ma~y ot Hills Trailer e his comrades were killed, and grief stricken arson after he by his beloved wife's death. Believing that tbe PAUL KELSO dead survive only in the memories ot the TONIGHT & SATURDAY living, he builds a shrine to them ... ln the "Folk Songs" process obsessively devoting himself to the e memories of his loved ones and excluding himself from human relationships. $1 00 PITCHERS ' Home of Moosehead Beer Photographed by Nestor Almendros (Days ot Heaven). 1978. In French. Color. 8:30 to 10:00 Between Clinton & Dubuque Fri. 7:00, Sat. 7:00, Sun, 9:15 Across from the train station THE FIELD HOUS! ~T~H~E~B~E~S~T ~Y~EA~R~S~£-~~~~~~~~--~ OFOUR LIVES Fredric March, Dana Andrews, and Harold Russell • _ _ c. star in William Wyler's much-honored account 01 three servicemen returning to their midwestern hometown to pick up the threads 01 their prewar AuthonUc existence. This sensitive delineation of the Cl J ... l",-A,. : MEXICAN problems 01 peac.tlme readjustment Is Hollywood "high seriousness" at Its tlnest . The rigorous c;- MIUJUliIfJ ~FOOO professionalism of producer Sam ' Goldwyn, Restaurant ~. ~ cameraman Greg Toland, and screenwriter Robert E. Sherwood Is more than matched by the The Best in . I_­ unforgettable performance of real-life veteran Russell as an ex-sailor who haB lost both his hands. Authentic Mexican Food (1946) Fri. II Starting May 4 Open SundaY' 5 pm - 10 pm THE NUN Jacques Rivette's treatment of Dlderot's famoul • Taco. • enchilada, novel ot 18th century convent III. WI. binned for ·TOItld.. • Comblnltlon Pial.. two y.ar. In Franc. and flnilly r.I ....d to wldespead acolalm. Th. Iilm obs.rv •• the • Fronterizo Plate, • SlUffed P..,pera ( .... ,~-) experiences 01 • young woman (Anna Karina) Hnt • FuMing Imported Mexlcln IMr Into convent III. against h.r will , IIr8tln a conv.nt 01 unbearably rigorous aust.rlty and then in • convent 01 ridiculous frivolity run by a I•• bian Mother Superior obse.sed with «arln •. Rivette'l film ultlmat.ly ,ee, the two convent, defining the thr.at. to personal liberty 01 social Inslltutlonl In 1200 S. Gilbert Ct. general. 1965. In FrenCh. Color. 351·9514 SUn. 7:00 . , News/The Daily Iowan Friday, July 18, 1980-lowaCity, Iowa 7 PERSONALS

VIIUALLY IIZZUI, unulu.l, 'Rowdy' Collegium .featured odd , qu. lnl, dyn.m lc elr· 01 Classifieds 111 Communications Canter cum.llnc ••? Call Dall v lowln photograph,,",353-0210, 11 am deadline for new ads & cancellations. IIJ ~udlth Qr"" anytime. 9·24 ~rtJ/Entertalnmenl Editor ONI _k only: Buytng old jewelry I Music and all gold , dlntal, .Ic. Bell Prlc.. . Emerald City, H.II Mall, 351· I The Collegium Musicum , the VI 's early music per­ 9412. 1·24 formance ensemble, celebrates the hedonism and LOST AND FOUND WHO DOES IT? BICYCLES ROOMMATE . their racy puns ; Orlando di Lasso's "scurrilous" CAIH, Surtroge nevor .topa buy· high spirits of the Renaissance in a concert of vocal Ing quality book ••nd r"",rd. , 215 madrigal "Matona, mia cara" ; Gastoldi's "Amor IUDQn Bike WorkS. Exp.rl WANTED N. Linn. 337·65511. 1·31 LOBT: .m.1I block cal on July 9 BUTTON I on IIle at F.nno". and instrumental music Sunday evening, vittorioso"; and "EI Grillo" by Josquin des Prez, rep.lr, 1.11 ..r

The ~aily I~an Sports Friday, July 18,1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 8 .Y

, . AlA W leaders led 'cheers' for Title IX in 1979.

"I would like to think we made a dif­ The AIAW march took place when can be attrib)lted Slatton who was liv­ "The championships are designed to ten take this stand because the NCAA StHla dime If by H. F~ Woo ....d c 1980 Student Public Staff Writer ference," Mushier said. "I had never the DeHart Law Firm was persuading ing in Washington, D.C. at the time. provide the ultimate in competitive op­ claims it is able to pay team travel ex· been a cheerleader, but on that day we law makers to exclude athletics, or at She had been hired as the AlA W per­ portunities for the student athlete penses to these tournaments. In I!%. The Title IX controversy in sports were all cheerleaders - the whole ex­ least revenue-producing sports from manent executive dl rector. Cha rlotte unless she makes it to the international istence for only nine years, the AlAW can hardly be considered a dead issue, ecutive staff." Title IX . Dr. Christine Grant, VI West, AlA W president in 1978. con­ level," West said. "The reason we has not been financially able to ae· yet the Association Cor Intercollegiate women's athletic director, represeD­ sidered this move and the employment di vided many sports into three divi­ comodate such requests. Last seaJOII, Athletics for Women has marked it DR. BONNIE SLATTON, a UI ted the AlA Won the health, education of a public relations person as West's sions is so more people have a chance however, the AlAW was able to offer UI gr 1979 march on Washington, D.C. in sup­ physical education professor, was in­ and welfare task force. "greatest contributions" to the AlA W. to qualify for the championships. over 70 women's baskethall teams bel· port of the bill as one of the most im­ strumental in the event while serving "Christine and I were a great team ," West is deeply involved in developing ween 11 percent and 80 percent of their portant events in its nine-year ex­ as AlA W acting executive director. said Mushier of the pair's efforts. " I the AlA W championships. When West, "I AM VERY pleased that every one traveling expenses to regional and istence, said Carole Mushier, then Besides securing permits for the AlA W take great pride that the AlA Wplayed the Southern Illinois athletic director, of our champioll$hips have been very national championships. scali AlA W president. demonstration, Slatton has been a primary role in tbe development of came into ofrice, 18 championships successful. We have had expert direc­ Mushier was a speaker Thursday at credited with " indispensable Title IX." were offered in 13 sports. Currently, tion and high quality performance." "It makes me very proud of what tile the week-long, VI-sponsored AlA W maneuvering behind the lines," the AlA W sanctions 39 championships Proponents of the NCAA 's resolution AlA W has done in just nine yean," workshop. Mushier said. PARTIAL SUCCESS of .. the march in 17 sports. to sponsor women's championships of- West said. not Russians laugh last as boycott goes stale Remember how you hated the red-haired kid who always smiled and turned the other cheek no matter how nasty you were to him? It really irritated you because your intended nastiness had been for Heidi I naught. McNeil And the minute you turned your back to find I someone who would react normally to your gain as much support as hoped. meanness, the goodie-goodie would silently laugh at Nothing's been accomplished , save for the tarnisl! you. He was the one who had conquered. You walked on the cherished gold medals to be awarded to the off disgusted. top athletes in Moscow. But Soviet officials refuse to Well , let's take this example and insert the United admit the Games will be anything but a success. States as the bully and the Soviet Union as the inten­ VLADIMIR POPOV of the Soviet Olympic Com· ded victim. That might be stretching things a bit, but mittee said earlier this week that reCering to the the comparison is there. medals as "chocolate badges" was "baloney," adding the competition level "will be unquestionably APRIL 12 , or ",Black Saturday" as Track & Field high . " News termed it, the U.S. Olympic Committee "The medals won 't be chocolate badges or mar· delegates voted to support President Carter's malade medals," he said. "They won't belong in the boycott of the 1980 Moscow Games which begin sweets department at all. To win a medal , an athlete Saturday. No matter that so many athletes had will have to salt it heavily with his own sweat." worked so hard for this golden year, the President The Russians are only fooling themselves. The refused to budge on his position . Remember , this is Olympics can't be the same without the United an election . year and Jimmy needs a few brownie States, Japan and West Germany. The only true points. competition left are the East Germans. An expen· ALTHOUGH A cynical historian might mention it's a good thing sive dual track meet. Arts bas general there weren't Olympic Games in the 1840s. We may USING THE OL YMPIC Games as a cheap which state that, have been boycotted Cor stealing the better part of political toy is a dangerous ploy. The Games' futu!'! ficulty of the the Southwest from Mexico. , stands on shaky ground. If the politicians like J'UIll!o should award 12 to But now, what is supposedly the "gathering of the ing the athletes ' lives, perhaps they would also lib students A's, the world's finest athletes" will be nothing more than an to run their races and feel the sweat run down their strictly enforced, elaborate farce. Try as it might, Russian Canfare face . Hard work usually pays off in the end, but M ~ the Liberal Short to second to first can't disguise the truth. this time. The athletes will never get the back pay Sherwood Tuttle. they so deserve . Tuttle said. MU ..ukM Brewers' Dick Dlvl. WI. forced out It .ec:ond b••• In Br.w.r.' Chlrll. Moor. ground.d to Blltlmor. Oriole.' THE RUSSIANS, however are taking the boycott USOC President Robert Kane said atter tile the grading slanda .Ighth Innlnll of ThurIdIY'. 111m. In MllwlukH. The .hort.top Mlrk B.llng.r, I.ft, who threw to .&Cond bl•• mln by the United States and about 50 other nations with boycott was made offjcial: "I am aatisfied It WII ~ Klko G.rol., G.rcl.'. throw to flr.t doubled up Moor •. guideline!" "hiah a grain of salt. They're still going to raise the Stars completely right deciSion, wlii e reeling desperately aDd coarse and Stripes at closing ceremonies. And they're still sorry for the athletes who have been hurt by it."lIe grade I"" ~"""'II'" planning on attending the 1984 Olympics in Los can feel sorry, but he can't pollibly feel the paiD may seem low to Angeles. these athletes have put themselves through to be No. because the report Sports psychology course stresses "It will be a pleasure for us to participate (at Los 1 in their sport. grades and other .. . . . Angeles) ," said Ignaty Novikov, a Soviet govern­ The Russians get the last laugh just like the red­ which are not cove ment official, earlier this week. "We want to be pre­ haired kid . They've got Afghanistan and tbey've got guidelines. sent and we shall try to be present - not like the the Golds. And we've got Olympic teams with Hugh Kelso, holistic approach to pain, anxieties Americans. " nowhere to go. Liberal Arts Detect a bit of sa rcasm? The Russians realize the Someone got the short end of the deal. And it recently by Dick P.terson said relaxation or meditation procedures Illinois meet and Iowa again won , this time boycott is a flop . The Soviet troops are still in wasn 't the Soviet Union. Can·t you hear them Associate Sports Editor committee to can be used in situations that may cause a by one point. The Iowa swimmers said they Afghanistan. And the Alternative Olympics didn't snickering behind thei r hands? said the comm person to become anxious such as giving a would not have been able to come back like There's a new class ,in town - Sports was nothing we speech, talking to the boss or playing a that the year ~fore , Gauron related. Psychology. Ink blots and black couches musical instrument in front of an audience. Top seeds in men's aren't the main focus . And sports is not the "ESSENTIALLY WHAT we are talking HOLISTIC HEALTH is not a commonly SCOreboard only application. about is part of the mind," he said. "One taught on the university level, he said. "I "You could have also stuck 'Exploring NATIONAL LEAGUE.. AMElUCAN LEAGUL- direction is to the athlete and mental train­ don't know of many universities that teach softball score wins 111 UdM Pre. bit...... 8r\Jolloll_I_ Human Potential,' (in the course title)," IN".. ..- ... 1ocl_1 IN,,*, G_ /Itt ""_I ing programs." Others would be directed at in this area. You read about various places The top seeds in the men's intramural softball Eaol said Dr. Eugene Gauron, a clinical psy­ business, health and medicine. he added. - they're either institutions or centers or W L P<1. GI • L I'd. GI tournament advanced with little problem in the first Mont ...1 tI 11 .104 - Nt. Vcrl. " II .&If- chologist at the UI Psychiatric Hospital and MtlWluk .. - 1111.1111 Gauron is the mental training coach for whatever. PlIU .....h 41n.l41 "- 111_ the COUl'se instructor. round of playoff action Thursday. Plllladelphll 4.5 • .M2 I 41 II .111 ... the Iowa men's swimming team. "I got a "U's just an impression that I have, I The Powerhitters moved closer to a second New York ., II .... I Dtu-oil HIIJI7Il'1 The course will discuss psychology in lot of comments from swimmers like, 'Gee, St.LouIs :It .. .111 10 H II .11111 could be very wrong." straight summer crown by dropping the Rounders, 0Ikq. II " .m II, C.,.illId .. a .c» sports in particular, and the main focus will this (the mental training) really helps,' or ...1 T...... » II .114 II be holistic health, Gauron said. "The thrust Gauron added : "It's just something I 11-4, and earned a berth in the semifinals. The WlPet,GB - W"I 'It helps me to relax so I can go to sleep at wanted to do, a course I wanted to teach. Powerhitters now stand 6-0 on the &eason. HWIt... ., 11 170 _ , • L I'd. II of holistic medicine is to treat the whole' night,' "he said. l.oo An,d" 10 " WI _ K..... CIty II II ... - The best way for me to learn something is Alpha Chi Sigma I, the only other undeCeated team ClMlMIItl 44 4l JOt ,11 TUII t1 II .471 II, person," he explained. "One assistant coach said, 'It's un­ San r"ncIJct u u .... 7 Chk:a,. .. " .Ie I.. This includes a per~on ' s nutrition, how to teach. It has implications for myself both in the tournament, also advanced to the next round Atllnll • .. .4H ,1'1 MinneIota to .. •• 12" believable the effect you've had on them personally and physically." with a 29-14 win over the Prrites. Sa. 01,,0 11 II ••11 13 Ookilnd 11 " .111 U one deals with stress, spiritual considera­ (the swimmers) ,' "Gauron added . ", ...... ,.. R..... Suttlo :It " .Ut ~~ Sports Psychology will be offered l.oo ""'01.. 1 Chlcllo I ClU' '''''' II II JlI • tions and life style. "Traditional medicine General Stars made the semifinals in winning an -&111 San Froid... I -1" -- . New York. An'ntl O Bltt1more 1 Mil"-'tt 0 has been disease oriented, " Gauron said. "I THINK THEY were calmer as pe0- through the Urs Saturday and Evening class program this fall . It will be offered on extra-inning game, 10-8, against the Busters. The M...... I • CwinnItI I ORIlnd I Ilotn>it I "Holistic is oriented more toward pie," he said. "I think there was pretty two teams were tied, 5-5, after the regulation seven San 01,,0 II 51 "oula, nlehl !Ioaton 11 K.... L'ily I Wednesday nights from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for PIilladtlphll I H_ 1 New Vori< 10 M_ I wellness." good group feeling. I think they were more innings. Each scored a run in the eighth to leave the FrI_,', Ga." ChIc'to .t TtUl, nlItrt three credit hours. IAI 1'1ItfI EDT, C1enll.d II CaUlomll ...... self-confident. " score tied, 6-6. In the ninth inning, however, General So DieC. I Eidt

Research? Buy Bonds Thesis? Phillip's Day Need Good Copiel FAST? WALLS ALIVE I MAHARISHI Xerox 9400 Picnic INJ'ERNTIONAL Quality Copl" . UNIVERSl1Y All Business Students I' EduC<.ltion for the IvJe of Enlightenment and Faculty Invited I' SALE! Why Do Students Attend? No minImum. 20 Ib long grlln bond Piper. ~uly , -M.l.o. graduates are. excelling in all • DISSERTATIONS OUR SPEDALTY Friday 18 FREE COLLATING· REDUCTIONS' COTTON PAPER 30% areas of life (business, creative arts, top I • SAME DAY & OV~RNIGHT SERVICE 4:00-9:00 OFF graduate schools, law schools, medical lUislant dean or 24 wallcovering schools, etc. • BOOK & MANUSCRIPT COPYING • lion, laid, "I would books by r'amer City Park Shelter 11. don't Rlect courses • SOFT BINDINGS AVAILABLE I small prints, -M.l.U. achieved full academic accredita­ bip .rade." grass cloth, tion in the minimum ,possible time. OPEN 7 DAVIA WEEK FREE FOOD According to the • WEEKDAY EVENINGS . I elclll divisions of vinyls, linens, But thilis only a small part of the story. lion awarded trad. designs. Come hear the full story from the M.l.U. Mon. - Thura 8 to 8 AND BEER I1adents A' •. Students: e h Friday 8 to 8 Selefrom Z£ p_y..o Saturday 10 to 4 Wed., July 18 Sunday, July 20 at 8 pm • Sunday 2 to 5 to E·208 East HaD 124 E, WlaIIllglOI Aug. 30th (2p. i e S- SOFrBALL Spon.ond by S.LM.S. ;. 1ft bit tr. ca. • ,