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City, Iowa 8I
SliII a dime c 1980 Siudent Publications Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Tuesday, July 15, 1980 GOP! gives rousing( welcome, ·to Reagan DETROIT (U PI) - Ronald Reagan polls, which show Reagan well ahead Bush asked bls 259 delegates to vote for "Since then, he's gone the extra mile has "got to go." Reagan, on arrival at the Detroit air received a bero's welcome Monday of President Carter in the battle for Reagan. - making Barbara and I feel very The former president coupled his all port, unleashed an attack on the Carter Dighl al the Republican National Con the White House. At the same time, Bush proudly told much wanted in the fray, " he said. out pledge to Reagan with a stinging economic policies be said have pusbed ,ention as he arrived to accept the "All of us know why we're here - his delegates be has paid off all his attack on Carter's foreign and tbe nation Into recession. presidential nomination after a 12-year the need for a crusade here today," primary campaign debts, having rejec THE HIGHlJGHTof the opening day domestic policies. quest. Reagan told his followers at a hotel ted Reagan's offer of fund-raising help. inside Joe Louis auditorium came "We've got a lot of work to do and "OUR PARTY is offering America a The 69-year-old conservative hope rally. "In our hearts we are deter The former CIA director said he when former president Gerald Ford you are looking at one volunteer who growth-oriented, productivity-oriented new to Detroit on a special jet only, mined to make America great again ." developed a new perspective on delivered the evening's main address. will try barder, work longer and speak alternative to the high unemployment, bours after the 32nd GOP convention George Bush formally Withdrew bls Reagan since the GOP race was Ford, speaking on his 67th birthday, with more conviction to get this coun higb inflation and high taxes of the Car began. candidacy Monday - seven weeks to decided after the Michigan and Oregon promised to do "everything" he can to try a competent president again," ter administration..!." be said. Enthusiasm was heightened by the the day after he quit campaigning. primaries May 20. help Reagan and said President Carter Ford said. , See "onventlon, page 3 10,000 march through Detroit in support of ERA DETROIT - More than 10,000 men N.Y., and Eleanor Smeal, president of first time in 40 years , language sup the pro-ERA plank "for granted" in She blasted Reagan's proposed bill of and women dressed in white flooded This story was written from reports the National Organization for Women. porting the ERA. recent years. I . rights for women that excludes support [)etroit Monday to show support for by DI City Editor Rod Boshart and Milliken wore a gold Republican At the rally in Detroit's KeMedy "Now that we've lost It, we value for the ERA, calling the platform's the Equal Rights Amendment and United Press International. elephant pin upside down: "He's in dis Square, Rep . Margaret Heckler, R what we lost all the more," she said. buman rights package "pypocrisy and !------l\ demonstrate disgust toward the tress," she said. Mass. , said, "We have lost a battle double-talk." MaXWell Hl'/IIIs party's neutral stand on the issue. ning its back on a constitutional before the platform committee of the SMEAL DREW resounding cheers " We will not be fooled by that," The UI c;lw _ ( Stretching half a mile, tying up traf- amendment for women's rights. THE PROTEST, re-enacting a suf Republican Party, but we will win the when she asked the throng : "Will we Smeal said. "They can't have the best the Cedar _ lie and rallying near the convention Several big-name politicians turned fragette march outside the GOP con ERA war." remember in November? Are we of both worlds." hall, the marchers played on a central out for the march, which was led by vention 60 years ago, was aimed at a Heckler, a member of the platform angry that the Republican Party has ' The National Federation of " " theme - the Republican Party is Helen Milliken , wife of the Michigan 90-9 vote by the party's platform com committee, said Republicans and turned its back on 40 years of tradi Republican Women has defended the us,. Newhn s.id. ( throwing away millions of votes by tur governor, plus Sen. Jacob Javits, R- mittee last week to exclude, for tbe others who support the ERA had taken tion?" See ERA, page 3 agam (Sunday) ~ tripping, and generij Iowa GOP Leach calls is a smaller part Ii ~ women say omission of ERA won't ERA plank hurt election a 'mistake' p Rod Boshart b, by Rod BOthert City Editor serve in the hIgh of· City Editor ishments, non· DETROIT - Two prominent Iowa DETROIT - First District Rep. Jim as essential to Republican women wbo played impor Leach stood before a rally in support of sports, Burke tant roles in last week's platform the Equal Rights Amendment here and debate over the federal Equal Rights criticized the Republican Party for Amendment said the ERA Issue orpnlzatiolt , omitting a pro-.ERA plank from Its probably will not hurt GOP candidates platform. said. "The AIAW;, this faU . its people. The iJI. With the deba te over the federal And later, at a meeting between the to attend tht Iowa delegation and former am countless bOIIII ERA emerging as tbe most controver bassador George Bush, Leach ex athletics ... sial issue of the 1980 Republican national convention here, Margaret pressed pessimism that Bush would be former California Gov . Ronald wiU be heW Askew of Thurman, Iowa, ~aid the ERA issue was "blown out of propor Reagan's choice as a vice-presidential tion by the media." candidate. Calling the exclusion of a pro-ERA Askew, who as a member of the plat plank a "mistake," Leach said: form committee voted to exclude pro "The Republican party can only be ERA language from the GOP platform revitalized if It emphasizes individual last week, said, "Personally, as a rights for all Americans ." woman I don't think it's the biggest But he added that "if it was a mis issue." take for 90 members of the platform committee to abandon the heritage of SHE SAID the biggest issues are the the Republican Party, it would be a economy, the inflation rate, Russian supremacy, U.S. foreign policy and bigger mistake for all ERA activists to unemployment. abandon one of the two major parties United Press International in tbe United States today." Republican National Commit Some peopl. lNIy .lIpr... their polltlCtlI opinions I Ilttl. more latut.I" but Miami, FII_, who r.1ICtI to I Jimmy Clrter mnk worn br Tom Trnon of teewoman Mary Louise Smith of Des few mlY be more grlphlc thin AI.n IUpportir Miry Coline of North HIII.lh, Fla_, It the Republlcln Nltlonll Convention In DetrOit. LEACH . sa~d the decision to drop the Moines said , "Although I by no means pro-ERA langune from the platform want to reduce the importance of that for the first time in 40 years was issue, I think in all probability you'll "short-sighted" and was dropped for find that the election is not going to "political expediency." tum on thaL " Reagcm mum on running mate pick "To abandon individual rights for ex Smith said the GOP has a good plat pediency in my judgment is probably form , but she added that she was dis DETROIT (UPI) - Ronald Reagan national 'campaign chairman, said, Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar, former there and see what happens," Helms the most important, in an unfortunate satisfied that the platform committee Monday gave no hint who his ruMing "He's going to come here wide open on Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, said. sense, happening since my association chose to delete support of the ERA. mate will be, turning aside questions his selection. 1 dont think he will make and Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, who will There were increasing indications with the Republican Party," he said. ...____ • "It would have seemed logical and with smiles and general statements. up his mind until late Wednesday or deliver the convention keynote speech Reagan was eliminating the conser Leach - a moderate Republican who I!'" \ natural to me to have left the 1976 Party sources said the candidate is early Thursday." Tuesday night. vatives from his list of prospects, with supported Bush's presidential can language in , and tha t' s wha t I would under intense pressure from the GOP Over the next two days party leaders "President Ford's advice will be Bush, Rumsfeld, Lugar and Vander didacy - admitted it may be a have liked ," Smith said. "I think It establishment - including former and de.legates - perhaps numbering in very seriously listened to," said Jagt - pretty much in that order - politicalliabiJity for him to oppose the would have been a politically good posi President Gerald Ford , national the hundreds - will visit Reagan's Reagan's campaign chairman William emerging as favorites. conservatives, who control the party. tion , ' but unfortunately others Republican Chairman William Brock penthouse headquarters to give their Casey. But the Reagan campaign also IOWA'S 1ST District Rep . Jim Leach "Certainly there will be those on the disagreed." and former Treasury Secretary views. Then he will go into seclUSion, had to listen to conservative Sen. Jesse said there should be a compromise other side of the issue that will hold William Simon - to name George likely taking counsel from his wife Helms of North Carolina, who said candidate. this against me, and that's always the ASKEW SAID she considers the Bush. Nancy, and make a final choice. there was a 90 percent chance his "If for any reason Reagan doesn't case. " LOI ERA and abortion "personal things But right-wing forces are pusblng for name would be placed in nomination if want Bush, he could go for Rumsfeld But he said, "There are some issues and very emotional things" that she one of tbeir own. Conservative Sen. OTHERS ON Reagan's list were con Reagan picked a moderate candidate. as a compromise wbo would satisfy that demand that a stand be taken. The See Plltform, page 3 Paul Laxalt of Nevada, Reagan's servative New York Rep. Jack Kemp, "Our present intent is to barJ(e in almost everyone," Leach said. See LHCh, page 3 lStudent IInside [ Hayek urges revocation '--Ant-I_d-,aft- C-Oal-Itlo-n.---.J of agreement for project Two local anti-draft groups met to by Stephen HIdgM before tbe deadline was to expire, discuss the options available to 19- and Staff Writer College Plaza submitted letters from br LIu Hintze KELLEY SAID increased demand state funds could be considered con- 20-year-old men who are required to High Country Corp., its partner in the SlIffWrller for SLS legal counseling created the fIIct of interest, he said. register for a possible draft...... page 3 Iowa City Attorney John Hayek said venture and the proposed owner of the need for a full-time attorney. She said Monday that College Plaza Develop- hotel, and Armstrong's. Hayek said the Student Legal Services Is negotiating Bau~artner has been paying self- "WHAT WE'RE looking at Is a $5 in City High fire ment Co. has not met the city's re- letters did not indicate that legally with tbe UI Student Senate to provide employment Social Security taxes user fee to clear up the old debt and to qulrements for the downtown hotel- binding agreements had been reacbed Social Security and health Insurance from her wages. create new fUnds for these benefits," Insurance will cover the estimated department store project and urged with either company. benefits for the SLS attorney, ae- Moon said. The $5 per case fee, if ap- $60,000 damage caused by fire Satur. Baumgartner was out of town and the City Council to revoke Its agree- cording to Mary Kelley , SLS co- proved by the senate, would be day to the City High Scbool stadium ment with the developing firm . The Armstrong's letter, from Chair- director. unavailable for comment Monday. assessed to students who use SLS ser- press bol ...... page 5, man of the Board Robert C. Senate Treasurer Mike Moon said In his recommendation, Hayek cited Although SLS attorney Nancy vices. letters submitted Friday by College Armstrong, says the company will give Baumgartner is employed full-time, the senate would provide '1,600 in preliminary approval to the contract .1 Soelal Security benefits and standard The senate currently generates Plaza from Armstrong's department her contract does not provide her with Weather store of Cedar Rapids and High Coun- negoUations If It is given a »day el- benefits normally given full-time UI UI employee Blue Cross-Blue Shield in- salary funds from tension to allow its consultants to study surance to Baumgartner under the Student/Staff/Faculty Directory sales Reports leaking out from carefully try Corp., its partner in the project. employees. Previous SLS attorneys concealed spies in Med Labs cages He said the letters did not prove that tbe store's layout and construcUon Were employed part-Ume, and SLS did proposed package. Baumgartner's and also from Student Health In- plans and for Its legal counsel to study yearly salary Is '15,000, he said. IUral1Ce policy sales, MOOD said. have turned up less bumid clues that College Plaza has a lease or the "cer- not negotiate with the UI for full-time Barf the Weather Dog may have been Ialnty" of obtaining a lease for a and approve a leaae. benefits for Baumgartner when sbe Moon said the senate, already in debt Eight sena tors tentatively approved smuggled out of tbe Hospitals complex department store and hotel for the pro- "I don't see this as a commitment at wa. hired in July 1979, Kelley said. to the UI $5,000-$6,000 for SLS salaries, the attorney benefit package at a Ind taken to an unknown locaUon In the Ject, as required by the City Council. all," Hayek told the council. "I don't "Benefits haven't been part of the must ob~in the additional benefit aenate meeting July 12. But a quorum low 90s for unspeakable experiments. see anytblng tha t would bind package in the past because our Ittor- money from senate-generated funds . of senators was not present at the July Our intrepid DI reporter Is lolng to IN MAY the City Council named Armstrong's In any way, shape or form neys have only been part-time," Kelley SLS secretarial salaries and office ex- 12 meeting, and a quorum mUit be pre- take his chances amid thllllderstorms College Plaza the project's preferred to an agreement. 1 think this letter Ald. "They have had private practices penses are paid from mandatory stu- sent before final approval 11 liven, tonight with bls trusty CID of D-Con developer, and gave It eo days toobtaln leaves big enou.h loopholes tbat In the past to supplement their Incomes dent fees, but the attoJ1leY's salary Is Moon ald. The next meettna of the and brave the rat patrola to locate the commitments from a botel firm and a Armstrong'. could drive a truck and provide benefits." not becluse paying the attorney with senate Is scbeduled for Alii. P. loveable canine. department store. On Friday, one day See Hotel, page 3
II ~__ T_ h __Da__ il_ y_~__a _ n______Tuesday, July 15, 1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 2 Dean examines role of women artists- Briefly by Mwtene Frantz DEAN STUDIES landscape, especially the dividual artists within their cultural context, Staff Writer relationship of individual to place as ex discussed la rger issues: the image of women pressed in art and literature. Describing her artists in American literature, the question Soviets start bombing One might expect someone teaching a self as rootless, she is drawn, she says, to of specUic female Imagery. Students found Afghanistan villages course on American women artists to be work that attempts to create a sense of per their biographical research on women ar· either an art historian or perhaps a women's sonal space. This interest led her to the work tists constricted by minimal materials, ~ NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Soviet satura studies scholar. Elizabeth Dean, who taught of Georgia O'Keeffe and then to the role of tangible comment on scholarly neglect of tion bombing in Afghanistan reduced 50 a four-week workshop on women artists for women artists in American culture. this subject. villages to ruins and caused "thousands and the UI American Studies Program in June, is The evolution of art by American women, Dean's interest in women artists is acutel, thousands" of casualties, a diplomat said Mon neither. Dean believes, bas paralleled the changing personal. She teaches this course becaule day. Dean has a doctorate in interdisciplinary role of women in this culture. The artists' women's contributions have been overlooked The Soviets previously retaliated for rebel sense of personal space bas developed, begin by art historians for too long. At the same ambushes by sending helicopter gunships to studies from Emory University in Atlanta, and she is on the faculty of a similar depart ning with quilting and home decoration in the time, as she feels a need to do creative won strafe villages. 18th century and moving on to family por on her own in film and fiction, she finds in tbt Tbe bombings attempt to intimidate ment at Miami University in Ox:ford, Ohio. There she teaches a wide variety of courses: traits, landscapes and genre paintings of the way creative women have ordered their lives guerrillas with massive fire power, diplomats 19th. In contemporary art, the evolution has a source of personal strength. in Kabul said. Cubism 2nd Relativity, Literature a.nd Anthropology, Images of Paris in Modern been expressed mternally, by primitives li.ke When Dean goes to France next fall to The unexpected intensity of the raids Grandma Moses, who painted childhood travel from university to university resulted in "thousands and thousands and Art and Literature, and A Sense of Place: The Arts in American Life. memories, and externally, in the bold work presenting her O'Keeffe lectures, she want! thousands" of estimated casualties, he added , of contemporary land artists like Nancy Holt to expand her research in a new direction: and resulted in a "virtual stream" of refugees The last two come closest to her personal and Alice Aycock, who manipulate the en studying American expatriates in Paris, es to Kabul, which is now restricted by "Soviet interests and begin to explain her interest In vironment. pecially those women artists and writers type passport control" barriers. EUubeth OMn women artists. DEAN'S Ul workshop, besides studying in who never returned home. The raids were apparently triggered by a ,-----;;.-{r~~-_, rebel ambush on a Russian petroleum convoy in Bamyan province that reportedly destroyed '!J trucks. Sports arena groundbreaking today KEEP An Afghan who traveled to Pakistan said the Weddi ng convoy, initially escorted by only two armored byLIaaG.... n for the ceremony, Wyrick said. more than $6 million for the $24.2 million Invitations cars, was sprayed with machine gun fire by Stall Writer project, he said . Private contributions are Moslem rebels. IN CASE of rain the ceremony will be expected to total ",.5 million , he said. & Although digging at the Hawkeye Sports held in the Recreation Building. R,evenue bonds will generate $t2mi1lion, in Missouri governor Arena site began over a month ago , the of Money to build a four-lane highway cluding the $5.5 million provided by man g'A ficial groundbreaking ceremony will be leading to the arena from the intersection datory student fees . Br driving lela, )lIa.rminI held at 4 p.m. today in the Iowa Baseball of Rocky Shore Drive and Highway 6 was triJl8 more wisely and calls National Guard Recent construction on the arena's sewer tune, Stadium, said Darrell Wyrick , director of not approved by the Department of keepng our cam in UPI - Missouri Gov. Joseph Teasdale, the UI Foundation. line resulted in the closing of the Finkbine Cards Et Catera well keep aaving tpI8. And Transportation this year, Wyrick said. Commuter Bikeway which connects money-becaUlle WIIIIted .. reacting to 119 heat-related deaths in his state, Speaking at the ceremonies will be Iowa City and the UI will ask for the is wasted money. Monday declared a state of emergency and ac Coralville and the UI's West Side. The 109 S. Dubuque Willard Boyd, UI president; Christine funding to build the highway when the Iowa ~------~ tivated the National Guard to assist heat bikeway will be rerouted if possible, ac- Grant, women's athletic director; Bump legislature meets next spring, Wyrick said. cording to Bill Barnes, project manager for ..______• stricken residents. Elliott, men 's athletic director; Dan Arena plaMers originally wanted to Teasdale, the first governor seeking federal Pomeroy, student campaign coordinator; finish the highway prior to the construction the arena. help because of the heat wave, asked and Jill McLaughlin and Marvin of the arena, Wyrick said . "We're trying to find an alternate way Washington for up to million to help provide f8 Pomerantz, co-chairpersons for the arena's But he said, " It won 't slow down around the path to keep it open th.e rest of electric fans and air conditioners for National Campaign Committee. (construction ) on the ar~na ," Wyrick said, this year," Barnes said. residences, hospitals and nursing homes in DOES Festivities will move to the arena site adding that he is hopeful money for the The bike path is expected to be reopened Missouri, which has the highest heat fatality east of the Recreation Building, where UI highway will be allocated before the arena today, but will be closed again if the trail is REGISTRATION & toll in the nation . basketball coaches Lute Olsen and Judy is completed in 1982. not rerouted before mid-August when con The National Guard will transport people to McMullen and several varsity athletes will struction on the new West Side substation Is relief centers and distribute equipment. THE DRAFT shoot baskets at a basketball net erected PRIVATE contributors have t1edged scheduled to begin, Barnes said. Of the 518 heat-related deaths reported in 14 states, most of the recent ones have been in the Midwest, particularly in the St. Louis area. Thirty heat-related deaths were repor Elderhostel: a renewing experience ted in Illinois with 23 in Kansas, three in In perience by signing up for a series of diana, and one each in Colorado and Nebraska. by Cec:Uy Tobin geology, astronomy and historical researeh programs at various campuses in the Un The heat wave has lingered over the Staff Writer were offered during the first weeks of the program . ited States. Houston said. CONSCIENTIOUS Southwest for three weeks. Dallas, with 21 This is the third and final week of the UI's consecutive 101Hfegree plus days , has suffered This summer over 300 programs are be Elderhostel program, which offers college ELDERHOSTEL is designed to provide ing offered nationwide. In Iowa , which of OBJECTION? more than 60 heat deaths but very few in the level courses and dormitory living people past week while St. Louis had temperatures in to the elderly with opportunities not usually fers more Elderhostel programs than any more than 60 years of age . the high 90s this weekend. available in their communities, Houston ad other state, 21 colleges and universities are An opportunity for "The Elderhostel keeps us young elders ded. • participating, Houston said. younger, keeps our brains functioning and Houston said most of the participants BRIAN WITZKE of the Iowa Geological public discussion Diggs to jail July 23 keeps us on the move," according to par sign up for all three of the courses offered Survey, who taught a geology course last and information WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Rep . ticipant Sy Simons of Halandale, Florida. during the week-long session and attend week , said he is "very impressed" by the Charles C.Diggs Jr., D-Mich ., lost his final bid "We don 't have courses on how to be evening activities included in the program. enthusiasm of the Elderhostelers. for leniency Monday on mail fraud and payroll old ," said Peggy Houston, state director of They live in three floors of Stanley "They expressed a high level of interest Registration Draft Forum padding convictions and was ordered to begin Elderhostel. Instead , the non-credl Residence Hall and eat in ijle Burge and asked, th9ughtful questions. It was an serving a three-year prison term on July 23. courses cover topics similar to those of cafeteria, she said . enjoyable eICperience," said Witzke. Wednesday July 16 7:30 pm biggs, who resigned from his House seat fered to regularly enrolled college stu "For $130 a week it's a very cheap vaca Participants James and Hazel Reardon Wesley House 1,20 N. Dubuque dents. tion ," she added. The fee covers room, said their children are footing the bill for following Supreme Cou rt rejection of his ap Sponsored by Association of Campus Ministers peal, represented Detroit's inner city for 13 This week, courses in ethnic dance, board and tuition . their Elderhostel experience. terms and was the senior black member of global issues and Shakespeare will be of About half the 120 participants during the "We made them all go to college so they Congress. fered to Elderhostel participants. three-week program came from out of the thought they'd do the same for us," James He was convicted in 1978 on 11 counts of mail Courses in literature, creative writing, state. Many make Elderhostel a travel ex- Reardon said. fraud and 18 counts of filing false pay vouchers in what the government said was a scheme of inflating staff payrolls to obtain kickbacks to Libraries expect TO DEVELOP AND meet business expenses and pay mounting per .S this the sonal debts. ENJOY AN Diggs appeared before U.S. District Judge year of the , iby Oliver Gasch Monday and asked to be placed books increase EVOLVED STATE on probation or given a reduced sentence, but by Irvlllill ...c lOn OF LIFE NEED 8 Gasch turned him down in a brief hearing. Staff Writer Gasch ordered Diggs to report to a prison to NOT BE LEFf TO HAWK ;'SHIRT [: be deSignated by the Justice Department. The The UI Libraries has an annual acquisition budget of more than $2.1 million and will increase its CHANCE with gold Bnd black Hawk, red rose. judge said he would recommend that Diggs be yellow neck & sleeve trim. assigned to the prison at Maxwell Air Force holdings by 4 to 6 percent this year, according to Wayne Rawley, assistant Ullibrarian. TRANSCENDENTAL SIZetS·M-L- XL Base in Alabama. Order $795 plUt 1.25 pool. Kathleen Wachel, head of acquisitions, said the MEDITATION PROGRAM Your. now age & handlIng libraries purchase books in accordance with what is Waldheim: progress needed to "support the curriculum and research at Free Introductory Talk HAMtEW: ..~ the Ur." Wed. July 16,1:30 and 8:00 in 'slow' for women Many of the new books will come from book sup Hoover Room, IMU Stock ~f_ COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) - U.N . plier Blackwell North America . Based on a con SIMS 351-3779 1027 Hollywood Blvd. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim told an in tinually revised analysis of the needs of Ul for quick dellveryl Iowa City, Iowa 52240 ternational conference on women that Libraries, Blackwell North America ships between Stuchnt Int_ tlonl l Meditation SocIety Phone or write for free price list progress on women's rights has been slow In a 150 and 225 books a week to the UI. Waehel said that 319-351-8706 world marked by "anxiety and fear." "library administrators are then free to return any The gathering of 2,300 delegates from 153 na books that are not wanted." tions, which opened Monday to review the SHE SAID, "Most of these books are in English, status of women five years into the "Decade and undergraduate textbooks and what can be con for Women," simmered with regional political sidered 'popular' books are usually not sent." issues that will be debated in the next two Wachel said many books are also purchased weeks . because of requests by facul ty members and stu Get Carried Away .. _ "Women lag behind men in literacy," he dents. Over 25,000 requests were made during the said. "Two out of three persons in the world 1979-80 academic year, and Wachel said a majority who caMot read or write are women." of these requests were filled. Papers prepared for debate at the two-week Wachel noted that while there has been a 9 percent WEST LIBERTY FAIR conference showed women are still increase in the acquisitions budget for this fiscal overworked, underpaid, poorly educated and year, the increase will probabl y be insufficient to lacking the political and economic power to offset inflation. July 22-27 change things rapidly. She said, "We will have to be cautious at the begin ning of the fiscal year." - IN 'CONCERT - Quoted ... WACHEL SAID she believes the UI Libraries will continue to purchase the books it needs, and "we are We've gollo regain ou r lack of respecl we THURSDAY JULY 24 in no position to agonize. " She added that the UI is a lost under Jimmy Carter. member of the Center for Research Libraries, and - George Bush, talking about foreign that collections too expensive to pu rchase can be OAK RIDGE BOYS policy at an airport news conference In borrowed from this service. D.trolt. SHOWS AT 7:00 &9 :00 The Main Library, plus the 12 departmental libraries, currently contain more than 2 million FRIDAY JULY 25 volumes. The library system is the '!Jth largest academic research center in the United States, Rawley said. PURE P,RAIRIE LEAGUE Postscripts ONE SHOW AT 7:00 'Space Day' designated Events SUNDAY JULY 27 SCORE. Service Corps 01 Retired Executives, In commemoration of the 11th anniversary of the will meet at 10 a.m. at the Chamber of Commerce fi rst maMed landing on the moon, July 20 has been office, 109 E. Burlington SI. SCORE counsels and proclaimed "Iowa Space Day" by Gov. Robert D. BARBARA MANDRELL advi_ busln_ on management. fi nancial and Ray. SHOWS AT 2:00 & 8:00 other problems It no COlt. For Information. call The 1.5 Society , an international organization 337-9837. TICKETS NOW ON SALE dedicated to promoting th e exploration and develop a..wr.nce L Mitchell will pr8lent a trombone AT WEST LIBERTY FAIRGROUNDS recital at 6:30 p.m. at Harper Hall. ment of ~pace , proposed the designation of Space Day to increase the publiC'S awareness of space ex (319 627-2414 VolunlHra ploration, according to Brandon Ray , a member of ~e IOWl en, IcIIooII CamftlUnllJ Talent .... the L5 board of directors in Iowa City. West Liberty Fair needs volunteers for all grade levels. For Informtl Ray said his group hopes to present a slide show P.O. Box 261 tion call Barbara Becker at 351-6921 . somewhere on the UI campus to commemorate West Liberty. IA 52778 Space Day. Phone (319) 627-2414 Link He said the group feels ,it is important for the Link, the learning network. Is available 9 a.m. to IItIblic to see the benefits that have come from the 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Call 353-5485. space program, such as advances in computer technology and medicine. CIIy, Iowa 2 INews!The Daily Iow'an Tuesday, July 15,1980 -Iowa City, Iowa 3 The Mill Restaurant Open at 4:00 pm Sundays (& the rest of the week tool) ~l~!~ Coaliti.Qns discuss draft options Tue day & 120 E. Burlington : the image of anti-draft subjects prior to the ques want to participate in a war you can't form and using poor handwriting. literature, the tion and answer period. give your full part to. " Vaughan said, "It is important to imagery. Stllllll'nlq Joe Iosbaker, a member of the Stu "People should understand other op pinpoint your feelings as soon as possi Wednesday research on women . The last "major educational effort" dent Coalition Against Registration tions," Vaughan said. ble, Draft boards must be able to minimal material, /10 local anti-draft groups wl11 make and the Draft, said, "The military legitimately document what you are on scholarly neglect' b~rore 19- and 20- year-old men draft comes down to the U.S. putting JACOBSEN said that obtaining con saying. " Jt~ster for a possible draft attracted troops into another country." He said scientious objector status is "limited aoout 30 persons Monday night. that this is futile because many foreign to the rich and well-educated who can "COURTS tend to favor persons The "town meeting" was held to countries do not want U. S. troops in put together a claim." morally against Ute draft who con Larger Coke overlnnlr~' jjscuss the options open to those re their countries. Jacobsen handed out leaflets written sistently support that view" and do it 35CORAWS Smaller price quired to register for a possible draft, by the county coalition that explain the publicly, said Jacobsen. said Jim Jacobsen, member of Johnson Leigh Vaughan, an Iowa City resi dent who was released from military options open to those who object to than anywherel county Coalition 'Against Registration registering. Howard Hawhee, a m graduate stu and the Draft. Draft registration is duty after becoming a concientious ob dent, said that registration for a possi jector, said, "The government will One option is refusing to register. 121 Iowa Avenue ~uled to begin July 21. ble draft is not a first step toward a only present one side of this." Those who do so may be fined $10,000 Jacobsen said Utat Ute gaUtering was and be sentenced to five years in United States-Soviet Union confronta tion, but that the United States is 65C In ~:uor "educational forum" where people Vaughan said conscientious objec prison. Another option is registering ,ere \old of Uteir rights and options tors are not necessarily a "small group under protest - registering only building up its armed forces for All Night Long aoout registration and the draft. of pacifists." because the law requires it. several "dirty little wars" in Central All people regardless of race, American countries and other places. "It is not one to advocate any par He said those who file for conscien The leaflet listed several ways to creed, color, sex, national origin, ticular action," he said. tious objector status may do so slow down the registration system by He said that America 's former prac- . religion or disability are welcome. because they oppose participating in a doing such things as omitting a social tice of training allied soldiers "to do FOUR speakers discussed various nuclear war, or because "you don't security number on the registration our work" is not working anymore. NEVER ACOVER CHARGE 9 The lllOIt wanted IIIIIi KEEP ConventiOnr-______co _nt_ln_ue_d_lrO_m_0_8_e, In WabfIeJd pilon is the Warden. He said the .platform written by his leaders to tackle wha t he termed a They listened - part of the time - to defeat and internatiQnal recession are conservative followers offered the num ber of "brushfi res" tha t a series of speakers and bowed their not merely unfortunate - they are im cure for the nation's economic ills. threatened the Republicans' hoped for heads in a silent tribute to the hostages moral ," Lugar said. "We need to put America to work convention unity. in Iran. "Thank goodness for an election IITCIICOCK'S A again, through a combination of tax The only Democrat, Detroit Mayor year. Thank goodness for a chance to REBECCA cuts, restraint in federal spending, THE CONVENTION opened on time. Coleman Young, welcomed the undo the damage of a mistaken driving Bytripe more wisely-~. •.. _ genuine efficiency in governments and At 11 :02 a.m. , GOP National Chairman delegates 'to the recession-stricken presidency while there is still time. TIIS"y9pm k . our C8J'llIII .... ., the stabilization of the money supply," William Brock banged the gavel and in Motor City and challenged them to And thank goodness for the next presi ~l8vjpg~ be said. toned "we are here in the appointed devise a better urban program than the dent of the United States, Ronald money-beca W18 Reagan set up headqua rters in a place at the appointed time. " Democrats. Reagan!" Judith Aod.,1Of1 ia wasted moneY· 1er,lflea Joan Fontam. group of penthouse suites on the 70th About two-thirds of Ute delegates - All the major vice presidential con- The first female to preside over a Ooor of the futuristic Renaissance Cen sporting three-piece suits and all man tenders wilt address the convention Republican National Convention, Sen. Sir Alfred Hitchcock's IIrst American prOduction, baled on Daphne du Maurler's Gothlc-Inlluenced. bestselling novel, terhotel across the river from Canada. ner of hats - jammed the aisles, and Sen. Richard Lugar spoke at the Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas features the young Joan Fontaine and Lord Laurence Olivier. After the brief arrival ceremony, greeting old acquaintances In a festive opening session. addressed the session as temporary The somnolent IntrOduction , In which the great estate, Man Reagan began meetings wiUt party mood that underlined the unity theme. "Jimmy Carter's policies,...o_f _re_t_rea_t,_c_ha_i_rw_o_n_lan,' ,.______• derley. Is seen as If In a condition of reverie, estabflshed the mood of Incipient fearfulness that the spectator shares with the heroine throughout the film. Almost the entire expatriate colony of English actors In Hollywood appear In the cast, with ERAr----______c_ont _inu_ed _Irom_p_age_, HoteL Mill R;~iaurant Dame Judith Anderson, George Sanders, and Nigel Bruce. IISmln. B&W. 1940. Continued from page , platform, saying it contains a "com Tbe crowd was diverse, including Open at 4:00 pm Sundays ~rehensive bill of rights for women" members of the United Auto Workers, through it." III the rest of the week tool) lavoring equalized pay, availability of the Republican Women's Federation, City Councilor Glenn :credit, social security benefits, safer the League of Women Voters and a les Roberts disagreed. 120 E. Burlington streets, better child care benefits and bian rights group. "As I read the letter :tougher laws against rape. from Mr. Armstrong, Dionne Warwick 7 pm ALTHOUGH the march was he's saying that he's in Carole Lombard, : FEDERATION MEMBER Betty organized by NOW , most of the negotiation with them says: "Get your Roscoe Kams, & :Murphy said: "Many Republican speakers at the rally - including Iowa and tha t he will complete ~ Walter Connolly blood into In rwentleth 'women , including myself, would prefer 1st District Rep. Jim Leach - had those negotia lions," WOOD C.ntury TIOUS .that the ER~ be in the platform, but Republican ties. Roberts said. Andrew S6rrls Twenllfttl1 circulation!' 6 s. tlrst screwball comedies. eKptalnlng that It I comedy In everything else is. Reagan is meeting with ERA suppor "Mr. Roberts, I'm which sexually atlractlve, sophisticated I tara Indulged In thel, own : "Every word that I wanted is in the ters Tuesday to hear their complaints. afraid I must disagree slapstick Instead ot delegating to Ihelr Inferior •. • The retationshl p ON? between John Barrymore'. egocentrIC Broadway producer. Oscar ,platform with the exception of Ute Cbief of staff Ed Meese said, " It is an with you," Hayek said. Jaffee. and Carol. lombard'. shy Ingenue Mildred Plotkellem· -ERA. " peraman!sl Siaf Lily Garland does have, a. one chafactef observes. important meeting so he can find out "It's obvious for • "humpty-dumpty" qualify, lor ••hadowlng that between tho : Murphy defended Reagan's record what their concerns are and also give whatever reason Uta t this romantic leads of subsequent screwball comedies. Barrymore, ' as governor of California . his points of view." leiter has been carefully parodying his recent role 'n Sv.nga/i, badge,. Lombard Into .Iar Now-End. Wed. 328 E. Wllhlngton above the K.C. Half dam, then loses her to Hollywood. producing tour 'lops In 8 row . "He's not opposed to equal rights," Hawaii delegate John Leopold, a worded . All he bas done WIthout her. ~he said. "He just doesn't think Ute GOP platform committee member, is acknowledge the 30H~\Y ' ERA's the way to do it. The ERA is said former party chairwoman Mary receipt of a proposal." This Week: 'really in the hands of the state Louise Smith of Des Moines was Robert Downer, a ~~Vf)t~
UNDER 301 $100.000 01 IIle In • Insurance covers Palo reactor test • urance only S208 II you qualify. 01 Classifieds 111 Communications Center P ~o n. 351-6885. 7.29 " am deadline for new ads &cancellations. said 'satisfactory' ILUI' CRO" BLUI 1"IILD prol.cllon only $32.65 monlhly. press box repair Results from a reactor test conducted last Phone 351-6885. 7-29 brMIchMIKnox Saturday at the Duane Arnold nuclear plant in Sta"Wrlter Palo are "satisfactory," according to Pat WORK WANTED WANTED TO BUY MUSICAL MISCELlANEOUS ROOMMATE McPartland, spokesman for Iowa Electric Co. The Iowa City Community School District has full "YCHOLOOV .Iud.nt dOllr.. . WANTED HIGII!n pricel peld your pOr. INSTRUMENTS A-Z McPartland said the aim of the two·part test pert.tlme lOb. Clil Myral ...1 33&- !Ii Insurance coverage for the estimated S60,OOO tab40 typewrl ••. Copltol View. 2 s. ______..... I ______I~=~~------0263. 7-25 damage caused by fire Saturday to the City High is to find out whether the control'rod drive . Dubuque. 3~1880. 9·2 U 'I.. ALI roommol. wonl.d 10 mechanism functions properly. The test in· , GILD 0-50 NT. 8-.trlng. guitar. lilT Ml«:lIon Ot Uo.d furnijuroln .h... new mobile home In Bon AI ... School stadium press box, a local insurance agent WANTlD: llIobl. hot "wattr heatln hordehell ceee. fine IOUnd. S550 or ·Iown. Raer of 800 SOUth Dubuque Own bedroom. on bu.nn• • 011_ told the Board of Education Monday. cluded a manual and an' automatic shutdown of HELP WANTED trom old hom ... 337.3703. 7·29 bet! ottor. 351·3550 Tom. keep Iry· ,Slr ..L Open 1· 5 pm dolly. to Im- .tre.1 plrklng. Mu.1 b. non. the plant. Ing. 7·" 4 pm on SolurdlY. Pho". 33&- .m"'er. Coli 337-7632forshOWlng. Bill Ambrisco, representing the group of in· 1------...,-1·------1 7888. ~2 7.24 surance companies that Insures the district, told the IN'TAUCTO~I lor b.llel. I'zz. "The control devices worked as they are ex· yog •• III Chi. tumbling. baton for RIDE-RIDER TICKETS WATlRI!DI WAURI!DI • • C"RIlTiAN f.mllo 10 .haro 2 board_that If.! district's '1,000 deductible policy will pected," McPartland said. Seplember employmooL Coil by 1______1 ______WAnCUIT WAUIIUDI, bedroom lpertmenl. SI20 plu. ~ pay for repair of the gutted press box. August 1". e«-2093 evenlng• . 7·28 4 tlcIt.tI to Kenny Rog ... eor-t. .,..... olghl yo.. guo"nt... utliltie • • A/C. pool. but. CIII Lyn",. The test was ordered by the Nuclear CAAPOOL Irom Cedar Rapid. 10 Excellenl_I• . Coil ~.5w.! . 7. t 8 AOUAQU!!N "IATIIII, 351·9350. 7·23 The board voted 6-0 Monday to allow School Regulatory Commission in June after control WORK·ITUDY SecrelOry· Old Capllol ..... 8 am· 4:30 pm. l4"'I,IOIIr year guorlnl... For In- TWO roomo one evailibio AtigYII AIII.llnl. S4/hour. mU'1 typ.. 352-7502. 7·21 form.llon: Dlecounl Wllorbod. · 1/0'" Sepl~mbor 1. Por1IoIly "". SUperintendent David Cronin to hire an architec· Some admlnlltreUVI r •• pon rods used to quench the fuel reaction in the Inc .• P.O. Bo. 743. Lake Fornt. 11- nlshed. yord. perking. ue.ulllul lII1'al firm to draw specifications for rebuilding the .lbll"I ... Engll.h Progrlm for core of the Browns Ferry nuclear plant at Foreign Studentl. Begin mld RID! needed to New York City eerly INSTRUCTION IlnoI.1lOO45. 8-28, home. S142 plu. dapoolt. c.t19 pm- __..... _.,..,.. __ ....". __ 1 11 pm. Mlcholo 0< GI"•. 33&-7115. press box. Decatur, Ala., failed for several minutes to in Augu.1. 20 hou,,!wok prllorlblo. Augult with or without my furniture. Hour.lla.lble. 353-7 t36. 7-28 Sean StrUb. 337-2494 anyllme. LlARN Io"o"""ipool. S5 por-looIOn 1"0' NUT TO N!W. 213 NortI1 7·22 The board also voted 6-0 to set Aug . 19 as the sert properly. kllp Irylng. 7.23 deadline for receiving bids on reconstruction of the on mylable. 351-3n7. 7·24 Gllbort. 10< your houllhold It.m•• IOWA City School. la now tlklng .tlD!" wanted : Wist Montanl. furniture. clothing. Open 9 1m-5 pm HOUSE FOR RENT press box. applk:atlonl for a curriculum typllL L...... Augu.t 2 nonatop Rapid City. NATIYl aerman tutoring, trln .. Mondly-Slturdly. 9-10 8-hour days. one month duration, Gilielte. Blilingo. Grelt Fall •. Call .Iellng. Phllo.ophy. IIllnlure. OUK.lrom S2~ . 95 . bOOkcue.lrof1l ______$4/hour. Mu.1 type .11 ...160 wpm. beloreJuly 17. 351-0946. 7.16 lCience In original. 338·8200. 7.21 NO ACTION was taken on repair to the City High II Interesled. call 351-4597. An 19.95. wood tabl.. Irom $29.95 2 bod room cobin on rlv., ..lth Equal OppOrtunity EmplOyer. 7·18 MeAT. LIAT. OAT Proper"lon. IIIroe-drawer che.. $29.95. ~ICk .. flroptlce. Augu" III. 1260. 351 - School building, which was also damaged SatUrday INTERESTeD In car-pOOling to Th. Stanloy Kaplan Educallonol hlmper.lrom S7.88. Koth_. Cor. 18011ner 2'30 pm 7.17 108. you"llI, givi m.... ge • . Cedar R.pld.? C.II Dav ••1 35t· Center wIll be oUerlng rlvleYf " .... 532 N. Dodge. Open 11 am-5:3C . when vandals broke into the building and flooded the 354·1620. t 1 am·Noon. MondlY 0580 evening.. 7-18 course. In Iowa City beginning the 11m dolly. 7.2t J second floor by activating emergency fire hoses. Thurodly. 7.16 end 01 August. For Inform.tIon. cell 338-2586. 11-8 DUPLEX FOR RENT Board President Nicholas Karagan said the 10Yl enlerlng _ond or lourth grade thiS fill. Have tun and earn GARDENING BICYCLES damage caused by water in the school building was $2.50 10< playing le.rnlng gam .. al DU'UX. 2 bedroom. tll·ln kitchen, bath, Ilfoe yard, nUr the Psychology Deportmenl. Un· WHO DOES IT? IICYCLEI Repllrlodl EJoperlenced "very minimal. " 100 lor Sale. • ny amounl. pickup Longlellow. $270. 337-2288. 353- Iver.lty 0110... . Call 353-3744 bel· Molar high youth , I.rtlne own ordelivMod. Phon. 351.7849. 7·30 3828. 7·18 "We'll wait a couple of weeks to see how much ween '.4:30 pm. 7-21 100KKEEPlNG or Dill Tabul.. buslne.. . Call Bill. 351-0280. 7-24 lion. EJoperlenced. Bo. 25. lowl City GODFATH!II·. PIZZA. lull-time BUDGIl Blka Work • • Expert damage there Is," he said. "It may well just dry out 52244. 7·25 Manager Trainee politlon avail.",. LOST AND FOUND repair, rnt service. low prices. elll ROOM FOR RENT and be fine." In Iowa City. for h.rd~worklng IIWING- Wedding gown. Ina "336-3257 or 338-3140. 7·23 1______1 DAILY IOWAN r.sponllble Individual who desires challenga and OIlpOrlunlty based bridesmaid'. dressel, ten veers 8.· LOST Bluest" Orum Corps Jacket perlence. 338-0446. ~t I======I NICI largl lurnl.h.d room. In Iowa City Fire Marshal Larry Kinney spent Mon· upon pertorm.nce. C,II 354-3312 A ...... 1 In City Park. Rewlrd. 351-7453.7·21 hlJto<1C Llndoey Hou... EJocellenl day afternoon examining the remains of the press __ '...... u ...... It-HI I\' between 2-4 pm. Monday-Friday. AUTOS DOMESTIC IDEAL GIFT 1000tion. quilt S135. S145. utilillll tor appointment. 7·15 Included. 351·6203. 7·17 box with Iowa City Police Department detectives. Artlsr. portrallS: charcoal. S15; 1------__ "We suspect a highly flammable liquid started the ClERK T"E Des Moln .. Register need. PETS peslel. $30;011. $looand up. 351. 1.n Plymouth Fury Itl . 73.000 nUOINT room. kitchen prlvllog ... carriers In the lollowlng ar.as: 0525. 7.26' mil ... " n.. Tlempo tlr., excetlent 30 Vllley A",n"". 338-4810. 7·21 fire, " Kinney said. " We have all our samples and Oakere,t & Woodside; Melrose condition. In.poc1ed. $t300. 1989 on sale at Farmer'! MUst be on Work·Study. Avenue, Melros. Ct.. & Myrtle; AkC BrlHany Spaniel PUP! trom lUTTON' Chevy Impall. Auto/PS/PB/AC. AYAILAIL! Immodlltely. 2 block. pictures and now we're talking to people." Markel, Wednesday/Saturda~ . Dodge & Church Str.. ls ; Bon Alre hard·tralned .hootlng dog •. 31~ Oil-Hard blnery. good condition. Irom Phillips. 337-8165. 7·18 8~7505 . 319-3n-7656 . 7- t6 Special o