now and then COm. the players comine • Koeble explalned. of the WBL will June 28, 1978 on July 18 when the will reveal whelher The at oa tlon' s top women are willing to take a How many of 15" or honorable like UCLA's Ann Vol. 111 No. 18 c 1978 Student Publications, Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper 10 cents air State's Carol Delta State's Debbie y- Dominion's Nancy d Wichita State's - will accept a future probably depend on State usury law faces regulations, players' not be discussed. said the Cornets are a package that $12,000 to $14,000 a last debate by committee may Include a parI. desires, along By TOM DRURY vote to help break the deadlock, in usury rate-revolving credit rate com ~ nlllilleimerites and work Staff Writer dicating he would vote for the Holden bination proposal, complete Democratic split if it was necessary to reach support would have passed it. But lallle ball and get by A House~nate committee today will agreement. duck Sen. Eugene Hill, D-Newton. u. comnlented make a last-ditch effort to break its 5-S Palmer said Holden's proposal might apparently unalterably opposed to any salary situation. deadlock and come up with a proposal to be acceptable to the Senate side of the rise in the mortgage rate. very much since I raise Iowa's mortgage rates. committee, but he called the split "old "I think he's locked in cement, he's nol to play ball. What Today's meeting is apparently the time politics when you say you pass mine going to change," Small said. But he als( something you enjoy result of complex maneuvering between and I'll pass yours." He said both usury said, "I'm quite confident that we wiU it than playing Democratic committee members and rates and revolving credit rates are resolve the problem." need enough to get Sen. Majority Leader George Kinley, D important to the average consumer. "The one thing that is clear is that tht' "I'm sure I'll miss my Des Moines. After the Friday meeting, Nolting and current 9 per cent linnit on interest rates to travel and that will The committee had tried for weeks to Monroe expressed no desire to call is too low and severely restricts the flow plus for me." agree to a proposal before a meeting last another meeting unless members offered of mortgage money within the state," will do plenty of Friday failed to produce an agreement. to change their votes to break the Small said. Iowa itself as the team Some committee members indicated that stalemate. Nolting said Tuesday that he With the national market price for eight of Its 17 home the mortgage rate increases would be had no indication of any vote changes. mortgage loans at 9~ per cent, Small another four in dropped until the next session. But But Monroe said it appeared to him said, banks and other investors are en· which will be in several phone calls resulted in today's after his conversation with Nolting that couraged to invest their funds elsewhere. Center) and the last-shot meeting. some committee members had Indicated "Let's say you had some money to at various locations Committee c~hairman Rep. William a possible change in their vote. invest and you had a choice of investing it Monroe, D-Burlington, said, "It seems Nolling said, "I've received a lot of at 9 or 10 per cent, which would you like it's gone from Holden to Palmer to input from other legislators that we pick?" Small said. Kinley to Nolting. Apparently there is should make every effort to try to come Small also blamed other committee some indication there that someone has up with some resolution to solve the members for making a "big deal" out of changed their mind." problem. the proposal by opposing it. "Ultimately Sen. Edgar Holden of Davenport, the Nolting said today's meeting is the the full legislature will make the Lak~ Michigan dawn only Republican involved in Monroe's committee's "last chance." He said if no decision," he said. A summer ttlunderstorm mbves out over Lake Michigan, leaving dinghy out to his boat early Monday morning. Heavy rains driven chain of communication, said Tuesday proposal is agreed on, the General Though Small said he would favor Chicago'S Monroe Street harbor quiet as a lone sailor guides tlis by gusty winds caused some flooding in low areas of the city. night he has talked to no one on the Assembly will probably meet Friday splitting the bill if it were necessary to committee since the Friday stalemate. only to adjourn. move the proposal to the floor, his vote But Sen. William Palmer, D-Des Despite Republican opposition to the change alone would not break the Moines, and Sen. Fred Nolting, D deadlock. Waterloo, both said they talked to Kinley, To do so, either one Republican will Cable television meeting tonight though both Palmer and Nolting denied have to vote for the one-bill package, or any direct chain of messages that led to several of the Democrats must approve By DON HRABAL that would act as a liason between local two shared access channels that would be the calling of the meeting. splitting the bill, Small said. Staff Writer residents and the established franchise. available to educational, public and "I've seen Kinley," Palmer said. "But On the Senate side of the committee, She said one purpose of the committee governmental groups. Tiffany said the I didn't talk to him about calling any the one-bill proposal was opposed by two shared access channel could be used by a A proposed city ordinance that would will be to "maximize the use of the public meeting specifically. II When asked RepUblicans and Democrat HilI. regulate a cable TV franchise in Iowa access chaMel by informing the public of local video-tape technician for a creative whether he and Kinley discussed the The remaining two Democrats favored City will be discussed by local residents opportunities available to them through exhibition as well as by local government possibility of another meeting, Palmer the bill and the two Republicans opposed during a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. using the cable TV." to televise City Council meetings. indicated they did. it. tonight at the Civic Center. The franchise will also be required to Nolting, who contacted Monroe "There's plenty of room to com Other duties of the commission would provide one university channel and one Connie Tiffany, a member of the Iowa include "conducting evaluations of the Tuesday morning and suggested that promise," Small said, pointing out that City cable TV advisory staff, said the channel for local organization use, Tif another meeting be called, said he talked the charge account inte.rest component system every three years, to insure that fany said. hearing is for citizens to react to the to Kinley Monday afternoon. could be al~red. It currel1t1y would cut the grantee makes the public access According to the proposed ordinance, proposed ordinance: if any revisions are channel available to all residents of the Kinley indicated a second meeting charge account rates from 18 to 15 per needed they will be made before it is sent the firm awarded the contract for the would be a good idea, Nolting said, ad cent on the first $SOO of credit and from 15 city on a nondiscriminatory basis, as well Iowa City monopoly will be required to to the City Council July IS. as to assure that the operation of the ding that Kinley may have mentioned to 12 per cent on larger amounts. The city has been petitioned by seven pay the city 3 per cent of its annual gross Palmer and Holden. Republican protest could result in lesser public access channel be free of program revenues. The ordinance states that the cable television firms who seek voter censorship and control." Although the legislative session ended cuts in the rate, Small said. approval to set up their franchise in Iowa city will use the funds to pay for in May, legislators are returning to Des "I fully expect that if that provision City. However, companies will be Tiffany said, "We wanted to make sure regulatory and administrative costs and Moines Friday to deal with the com holds, the rate (for debts of $500 or less) required to follOW the regulations in the that neither the City Council nor the to promote the public access and mittee's so-far nonexistent recom would go up to about 16," Small said. city ordinance. City Councilor carol granted franchise would have the power educational channels. mendation to raise the ceiling on mor He said once the mortgage rate bill deProsse said she expects many other to censor programs on the public access Tiffany said the franchise is required tgage rates, a move designed to ease gets to the floor it will not be "that tough companies to petition the city for a place channel." to serve 25 per cent of the Iowa City area critical shortages of home-loan mortgage to pass ... One way or another the need is on the November 21 ballot because "we The ordinance also requires the within 12 months after receiving cer money in Iowa. pressing enough that a solution will be plan to advertise nation-wide." The company owner to make maximum use tifica tion from the Federal Com Last Friday the 100member committee found." company that wins the election will have of the 12 channels on TV sets. The munications Commission. failed to okay a Democrlltic proposal to The proposal on the mortgage rate a monopoly on cable TV in Iowa City. franchise must continue to provide the 6 The cable TV finns applying for the raise the mortgage rate - also ealled the increase would "float" the interest Tiffany said the proposed ordinance six local broadcast stations currently Iowa City franchise must pay a $1,000 usury rate - and lower allowable in ceiling at 2 per cent above the rate paid requires the City Council to establish a available to Iowa City residents plus two non-refundable application fee plus a terest rates on revolving charge accounts on long-tenn federal bonds. That rate is five member citizen control commission independent stations from Chicago and $25,000 bond with its bid, according to the such as those used by credit card com currently between 7.S and 8 per cent, ordinance, which also states the contract panies and department stores. Small said. will be given to the firm for a IS-year The commitee consists of ten mem The proposal also would have Unprecedented releases period. bers, three Democrats and two eliminated pre-payment penalties on Advisory committee member Dale Republicans, from each house of the mortgages. The floating mortgage rate McGarry said Dale Corte of the Cable legislature. For legislation to pass the would have been effective until July I, Television Information Center in committee, it must receive favorable 1979, and the proposal would have spark speculation on swaps Washington D.C. is preparing the votes from at least three lawmakers mandated a continuous legislative study two American newsmen - Craig WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Cold War "requests for proposal applications" from each chamber. of the program. Whitney of the New York Times and which must be completed by all franchise After the Friday meeting, Holden Small said, "It's a tragedy that mor style prisoner swap could eventually flow Harold Piper of the Baltimore Sun - to applicants. from the unprecedented arrangements complained that Palmer had moved to tgage rates are as high as they are." appear in court Wednesday to face Tiffany said the applications will adjourn without giving the four But he said as long as they were in involving an American businessman in slander charges. require the firms to state what services Moscow and two suspected Soviet spies Republicans on the committee a chance flated, Iowa would have to stay com The State Department tried to quash they will offer, such as whether or not to make a proposal. The Republicans petitive or risk losing home loans and in New Jersey, U.S. officials said they will offer computerized banking Tuesday. suggestions a swap was even under would like to see the usury rate and mortgage financing. consideration in the cases of Crawford, service or televised education and at credit interest components of the bill But of(icials stressed privately that faCing currency violation charges in what costs to consumers. split and voted on separately by the Washington wiU not likely accept a Moscow, and accused spies Valdik Enger Tiffany said the applicaJions will be General Assembly. straight swap of businessman F. Jay and Rudolf Chemyayev in New Jersey. available on July 10. Holden said he would make such a Crawford for the two accused spies, "We do not equate the two cases, and DeProsse said an ordinance regulating proposal today. If it should fail, he said, First things first raising speculatlon it might demand the do not suggest the two cases are linked," cable TV franchises was presented to the I "I'm willing to stay as long as we have \ release of other Soviet bloc captives as a spokesman Hodding Carter told repor City Council once before in 1973, but it to" to agree on a proposal to raise usury The old saying goes, "There's mort further condition for any deal. ters Tuesday. was referred to committee and no action rates. "You don't do it by adjourning," tnan one way to skin a cat"; in tnls case, Inside In any case, it was clear an exchange Concluding its haU of an odd deal that was ever taken. he said. it's more than one way to figtlt a fire. Fighting 'chaos' could take months to work out as the two carne to light Mondily, the Soviet Union "I suppose that it was because of a lack Also Tuesday, committee member Tom Roberts (left) and Tom Deal proved sides haggle over tenns and might occur Tuesday released CraWford from pre of interest on the City Council towards a Rep. Art Small, D-Iowa City, said he It by tossing a burning chair out of a only after Crawford and the Russlans trial confinement in Lefortovo prison and franchise in Iowa City, ~he said. would "vote any way I have to to get the burning l1ouse, ttlen spraying water on It with a face/itt all freed from custody, but still liable to put hinn in a downtown Moscow hotel "At that time the City Council was bill out" for a vote by the General from the second-floor window. The ac· prosecution - stand tria\. room guarded by two Soviet secret police more concerned with the activities of Assembly. Small is the only committee tion took place in Indianapolis on Mon· Meantime, Moscow suddenly ordered agents. urban renewal." member to openly offer to change his day. Page 3.
"Vigils are kept when babies are born The Treasury announced three months the Paris streets from the Place de exhaust particles. Clams on the march and when a loved one is near death," said ago it would require all handguns to I'ltalie to Montparnasse. A finding by the EPA critical of diesel Briefly Matthei. "We will maintain a vigil of carry separate serial numbers and the Police said they will cordon oU the exhausts could result in tighter emission WASHINGTON (UPI) - Antinuclear concern in the NRC offices as they reporting of all fireanns transactions entire area around La Mutuallte Hall to controls - something U.S. and foreign Petitions protest activists, saying the government and the deliberate the fate and future of our and thefts to a computer data bank. prevent a clash between the two hostile automakers say would force them to courts refuse to listen, Tuesday an communities, our children and our Gun control opponents in both the forces. Hundreds of reinforcements curtail plans to increase production of nounced plans to move the Seabrook, neighbors. " House and Senate succeeded in writing brought into the capital surrounded the dieselpowered passenger cars. Omnibus Crime Bill N.H., atomic plant protest to Washington language prohibiting the program into hall where the rightist rally was held. The EPA, under provisions of the by occupying the Nuclear Regulatory bills appropriating funds for the On Monday, police found a small ex federal Clean Air Act, must come up with WASHINGTON (UPI) - Spokesmen Commission's offices. Guns and computers Treasury Department. plosive device inside the premises of La a standard this year for particulate " for civil rights groups, bringing along the "Civil disobedience is a necessary last Mutualite, apparently set in a protest emissions from diesel engines. The signatures of several thousand sup resort when the channels of government WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate againt the right-wing rally. Police standard will take effect in 1981. porters, urged the House Tuesday to and the courts have failed entirely to voted Tuesday to cut $3.8 million from Right-wingers rally disconnected the device before it could go defeat Senate palllled legislation to revile respond, II said Chuck Matthei, a the Treasury Department's budget in an off. .1 federal criminal lawi. representative of a coalition call1ng itself effort to make doubly sure it cannot set PARIS (UPI) - Right-wing leaders A stack of signed sheets eight inches the "Seabrook Natural Guard." up a computerized gun-tracking system from Italy, Spain and France staged an Weather high was presented to Rep. Pamn Matthel said the planned demon designed to fight crime. anti-Communist rally Tuesday - the EPA diesel v~rdictl Mitchell, D·Md., chairman of the stration Wednesday signals the start of Pro-gun groups opposed it, contending first such meeting since the defeat of Your weather staff is still digging out Congressional Black Caucus, who sit-ins and demonstrations against that the computer would be the first step fascism in World War II - to forge a DETROIT (UPI) - Automakers are after the deluge of Sunday and Monday. promised to work to kill the measure lest nuclear power across the nation. toward gun registration, which they united front against the spread of anxiously awaiting 8 government report Not only did the radar machine short out, It Illll the clvU rl8hll movement. The Seabrook Natural Guard an abhor. communism in Europe. on the health effects of diesel emissions but the darkroom next to our dark hole in "These peUtlona represent the true nounced plans for a march from the Sen. James McClure, R-ldaho, in Police reinforcements poured into that could determine the future of diesel the newsroom flooded and wiped out our mood of the American people -the voice Capitol to a rally a Lafayette Square, troduced an amendment to deny the Paris to guard against possible street powered cars in the United States. pool table. So today we're going to of the American people against these across PeMaylvania Avenue from the funds to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tpbacco fighting with left.wing protesters. The Environmental Protection Agency continue with dlgging~ut weather: clear WhIte House. It said about 50 to 100 and Fireanns, and It pasaed once a Left-wing groups, including French plBMed to release a preliminary report skies, a high in the mid-80s and low threats to civil liberties," said Allin humidity. If you have any extra mops, of persons then will attempt to occupy the motion to table It was rejected by a vote labor unions, denounced the rally and Wednesday on a six-month study of Gregory of the DIstrict Columbia, please mail them in. lpeaklng lor the /troupa. NRC offices a few blocks away. of 61-31. caUed a protest march Tuesday night in possible cancer-causing effects of diesel PaBe 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, low_ Wednesday, June 28,1978 lakes------, Council: Northside Hy-Vee okay 'Council needs agenda planning' No d By THERESA CHURCHILL the likely Hy-Vee store. . rezoned for further commercial Dodge Street and Prairie du Staff Writer Opposition to the store was development in the future, Chien Road, which would be After the Iowa City Coun. cil's first two-week summer schedule, which had based on possible traffic Support for the Hy·Vee store affecte~ if a grocery store were previously been used only (or NEW YORK (U Following vigorous congestion a large supermarket was mixed with arguments constructed on another possible absence from the council the month of August. was [)jBtrlct Court JUI Idi, the soccer fan arguments by area residents might creale on N, Dodge against unfavorable apartment site on North Prairie du Chien chambers. It tackled a long. requested and approved by Griess withheld dl both for and against a north· Street. development on property if it Road. just inside city limits, 24-ltem agenda Tuesday night. th City Council prior to June 1 dly on an extr aor NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Ugandan President side Hy·Vee grocery store, the Loren Hickerson, 618 Brown was rezoned to R3, a multi· But Councilor Carol deProsse This doesn't necessarily to allow easier scheduling of to have Attorn. Idl Amin Tuesday invited Argentina's victorious Iowa City Council came up one St., said allowing such a major family classification. asked. " Why do we need mean, however, that the vacations for council memo Griffin B. Bell cl world soccer cup team to visit Uganda on a two vote short Tuesday of the traffic generator to go up on the Charles Ruppert. 406 another store in the area council's adoption of a bi· bers and for city sta ff tempt and jaUe week vacation. "extraordinary majority" Highway 1 location would "rank Dubuque Road, said apartment today ?" weekly meeting schedule for members. Schrieber said. complies with a c( In a messal1e of congratulations to Argentine necessary to exclude the store in the league of errors" in- buildings are not any more George Baculis, 1011 N. the summer wlll result In long She emphasized that the produce confident President Jorge Videla, Amin said: from the area by reZoning the eluding past zoning decisions desirable In this area than in the Summit St.. said several area lIleetlngs, according to Linda summer meeting schedule Leonard Boudin, does not renee! a Ught work the Socialist Wor "My son Mwanga and I bet In favor of your site for residential develop that permitted high.rise 900 block of North Dodge, where residents are unhappy with Schrieber, administrative ment. apartments to be built on the a 29·unit apartment building existing stores and want a Hy assistant to the city manager. load for the council. Summer recommended thai country's team. That Argentina therefore lifted projects for the council in· north side. exists. top la w officer I the cup was therefore a singular Joy to us. On The vote was 4-2 to change the Vee store. "There Is no indication so elude Ule City Plaza, Ule bond "A Hy-Vee store is a far cry Councilor Clemens Erdahl contempt and giv behalf of the entire people of Uganda and also as site's CH commercial business The Highway 1 site, which is a far that all meetings this I ue for 8 new public library. decide before g< un ardent sportsman myself, I would like to zoning . Councilors Glenn from a neighborhood grocery pointed out that R3 "Is not a vacant lot approximately two summer will be so lengthy." asphalt resurfacing, the whether he would store," Hickerson said. "If it is very high density zone." City extend an Invitation to the 1978 World Cup Roberts and John Balmer voted acres in size, is attractive to Hy· Schrieber said. senior citizens' center and the files on FBI inf champions to come to Uganda for a two-week no and Mayor Robert Vevera allowed. pressures will come to Planner Don Schmieser said the Vee officials because of the The bi·weekly meeting cable television project. worked within the holiday during which they will be able to relax in abstained. A 5-) vote was the council. inevitably. to largest number of apartment possibility of attracting Solon U.S. Attorney I our beautiful game park and live among many needed to rezone the land, reduce traffic on Dodge Street." units that would be permitted customers. urged the court millions of friends they have made in the course located east of Home Town James Seeks. 928 N. Dodge under R3 zoning is 30. some other St., said, " We don 't want Don Hoy. 1520 Dubuque Road, of the tournament." Dairies on Highway I, because short of its owner protested the another Coralville strip leading argued in favor of the Hy-Vee contempt " ...... v''',1 rezoning. into our city." He expressed store. saying that the In· was willing to concern that permitting this tersection of Dubuque Road and Boudin the files Prior to the vote, 13 residents commercial development in the Dodge Street is much more formants who Holy photosynthesis ! came forward to speak to the area set a precedent that would capa ble of handling heavy lions to having council about the rezoning and cause residential areas to be traffic than the intersection of The plantnaper strikes Coralville slows motel tax MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Don and Marly!' 8y VICKI MOTT By DAVE CURTIS West say they feel they have lost a member of'the events. or for promotion of local Ehrmal Loghry. owner of the Staff Writer family. Staff Writer tourism and convention Carousel Inn , said that although Minneapolis police say they are the victims of business. he personally favors the tax . A decision to place a motel· Coralville Mayor Michael he preferred postponing a a petty theft. hotel tax proposal on the ,.. '500.000 The Wests say police displayed a deep lack of. Kattchee said the revenue decision until the Hosts have November ballot was postponed would be used to "benefit the met. renovation understanding when informed of the dlsaP; by the Coralville City Council Residence pearance of the Wests' favorite houseplant hospitality trade:' in Corlaville. Councilor Harry Ehmsen witt Tuesday night after local If the proposal is passed by partially In an its plant companion. ' l~r suggested that in the Interest of businessmen requested more the city council and submitted allowing public input to the the buIlding's ''It was part of the family," Mrs. West said lime to discuss the subject. according Tuesday. "One year when we couldn't afford a to the election commissioner council decision, a joint meeting The tax proposal in question more than 30 days prior to the between the council and the Livingston, Christmas tree, our three children decorated the was signed into law by Gov. plant." election. it will appear on the Hosts be set for Aug. l. residence servicl~!i Robert Rayon June 14, and November baUot. If it is on the "When I left the house, I used to wish it a good allows city and county govern· ballot and passes, the city must The council then voted to day - we believe in talking to plants." West said. table the tax resolution until its The plant was described as an appleleaf ments to impose a 1 to 7 per cent impose the tax. The rate is set tax on motel sleeping ac by the council . Aug. 8 meeting, unless the Hosts croton. about five feet fall. It was last seen can provide a "definitive Sunday night, when Mrs. West put it on the back commodations rented for less Dean Moore, president of Old than 31 days. Capitol Hosts Association, statement" before Ulen. porch so the rain could wash its leaves. Moore had no comment on the Arowld midnight. West said, he heard a dog The law states that at least 50 requested the council delay its per cent of the revenue from the decision until the Hosts could tax issue, but announced a bark twice "in a strange way." In the morning, tax must be spent on facilities llIeet to discuss the issue. Many meeting of the Old Capitol Hosts the plant and poinsetta plant-friend were gone. for recreation, conventions, local motels are members of the to be held at the Carousel Inn at West called police. When they said they 3 p.m. Thursday. couldn't come immediately, he called the cultural and entertainment Association. Il18Yor'S office. Very shortly, Deputy Police Chief Leonard Brucciani took over the case personally. ' Juvenile offenders' names publishable "I felt that if the plant were going to be fenced, CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) The case stemmed from the the last 50 years. the state court the police should have a description of it in their - The West Virginia Supreme shooting death of a youth at said the U.S. Supreme Court hands." West said. ;1 Court, in a unanimous decision Hayes Junior High School in St. "has concluded that a robust. Polic~ doubted there was much of a "gree9' Tuesday, struck down as un· Albans last February, Police unfettered and creative press is market" in stolen plants. The appleleaf cro~ constitutional a state law charged a 14-year-old student in indespensible to government by sells for about $15 in local nurseries, but it's f~1' banning the use in print of the Ule case. free discussion and to the in· more than a monetary loss to the Wests. names of juveniles charged in Charleston Daily Mail Editor telligent operation of a "Our loss is moslIy sentimental," West said. criminal matters. Jack Maurice originally sup democratic society." "We've had the plant for 15 years." The opinion, written by pressed the youth's name, in "While it makes no difference But Brucciani says he has no leads on the Justice Richard Neely. said the keeping with law at that time. whether we agree with them, plantna per. state law that makes it a The Gazette. however, named we gratuitously add that we criminal offense to publish the Ule youth in its Feb. 10 edition, do," Neely said. name of a juvenile without prior and Editor Don Marsh wrote a He was a prince, approval of a trial court "is colwnn challenging authorities unconstitutional and repugnant on the point. to the 1st Amendment to the The following day Maurice \ his ex-manager says Constitution of the United States identified the youth. because it creates an im· Named in one indictment permissible prior restraint on were the Gautte, Marsh. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The former manager the freedom of the press." Gazetle publisher W.E. "Ned" of FreddIe Prinze Tuesday was granted $205,000 Kanawha County Prosecuting Chilton and reporter Leslie from the estate of the late comedian, who died of • Attorney Cletus Hanley indlcat· Milam . The other indictment a self·inflicted gunshot wound in January 1977. ed there was a "strong named The Daily Mail, Mauri· The award to David Jonas. approved in Los possibility" he would appeal the ce, and reporter Mary Schnack, Angeles Superior Court. leaves about $100,000 decision to the U.S. Supreme a fornler Daily Iowan reporter. remaining in Prinze's estate, according to at· Court. Relying on federal cases over torneys. The original will of the 22-year-old entertainer. co-star of the "Chico and the Man" TV series, left the bulk of his estate to his mother, Mary Pre-Inventory Preutzel. Jonas and Prinze reportedly had a falling out CLEARANCE after signing a three-year management contract in 1974, and the manager's claim to the estate had been disputed in court. The New York SALE Supreme Court ruled last April that the contract was vaild. MONEY MARKET ANew Certificate of DEPOSITS* 7.5%* Deposit Quoted .•• • Minimum Deposit is $10 ,000. . .. Per onnum on $7 one yeOr M ,500 time deposit for lust' • 6 Month Deposit Period (26 Weeks) . o . . otures In 365 d penlng and" oy, from dote of Of the great problem$ in government. this is • Interest is determined by the lotest 0ller0ge ,au earn $562.50. not on~. (ouction) yield of 6 month U.S. Treasury BIlI& . Selected: Jeans· Skirts Your Credit Union will poy I/. % obolle this - Iowa Social Services Commissioner Victor amount, and odd It to your account monthly. Preisser. when he was asked what he thought of Dresses • Shirts • Shorts ·Jumpsuits * Certificate of I ~ We expect this rate to lIory belween 7% and 7 001 the new "no smoking" law for government 7 . 5~. from week to week. buildings. The ban will go Into effect next • 10 Deposit Monday. 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Residence Hall is being done movement of the head (with roommates) and traffic It's excellent lounging fur c partially in an effort to change resident's office and library and that contributes to the image," niture" and will be used in 60 the building's chaotic image, the relocation of the women's he said. lounges, activity space and TV according to Mitchel restroom. Remodeling of the Another factor is that" 85 per rooms, he said. New furniture Livingston, director of dining areas began last cent or more of the Burge has been ordered for the lounge Regular 70c residence services. December and was completed residents are freshmen who are and the Carnival room. In May. away from home for the first livingston said the Burge The Burge project is part of a lime and are learning the project is similar to the work The finest quality of deluxe continuing plan for repairs, "We would have done it degree of freedom they do or done at Currier except that maintenance and alterations of anyway," he said, "but the don't have. Many have conflicts "Currier got scheduled over a French acrylic rug yarn. the dorms, Livingston said, Burge image had an impact and with roommates, building longer time period." At Burge, consisting of "replacement of we decided to do it all at once." mates and the adminstration," "instead of taking it piecemeal, furn iture and renovation of He said the project "wl\l cer Livingston said. we decided to go through and do Machine washable. 320 facilities In areas that have not tainly help the facility and will He also said that with 1,300 the entire project. We were In a received great attention in 20 increase concern for the students living in Burge it is the financial position to take on a strands to a 1 oz. pkg. largest building in the system. project of this magnitude. We Funding for the construction don't have this large a project comes through dorm contracts, year to year," he said. Livingston said. Residence hall . Livingston said at· fees are used for all dorm ex· tractiveness, function and penses and projects. diversification of services were "All the dollars that run this considered in the Burge system are contract dollars," remodeling. One such service is he said. "All dollars are the Liberal Arts Advisory All Bucilla® Rug Bases In stock generated through the students. substation located at Burge, ~ ...... They pay to support it; they put which is also being renovated. II •••••••••• money in to get something back Li vingston said Burger 1&£11 ••••••• out of it." Construction Co., Inc., of Iowa Save 200/0 J~GGa •••••• Another reason for the City is working on the project. renovation, he said, is that "the The planning and design was re ••••••••• Burge Re idenee Hall furnishings have outlived their coordinated by Hansen, LInd cu •••••••• Pu , Lounge Alterations usefulness ." The pink, blue, and Meyer, also an Iowa City Another select group riBE" ...... Tho Dolly IoMn'John Dlnlcic Jr. purple and turquoise "colors firm. [ca •• c •••• 60 - 00 la •••••••• $3 $48 t ..... a •••• 25 00 IrfiIHt •••••• Regular $4 - $60 rICaD.a •••• (CODa ••••• ' '\\ Point 'n Shoot ('CCRU •••• (' cccr...... rclla...... I \ All Bucilla® Latch Hooks 6ge I ...... ,I ·'n., Aash'n Smile ..... ,.•••• '0 Extended Rash Power Evenweave Afghan cloth, The Vivitar 700 Point 'n Shoot@Pocket Select groups of DMC 6 ply Camera with BuUt-in and #3 perle cotton price Flash - Up to This economical pocket camera accepts the 400/0 off new 400 N3A low Ught Film, so you can produce flash pictures up to 22 feet away with just • Select group of handpainted a flip of the extended range switch. Just drop in the film, point 'n shoot. And if the sun's taken a 'needlepoint canvas. holiday, )X>int 'n flash. ™ • All BucilJa® Christmas Needlework Ornaments • BuDt-in All glass lens- • • All Soo:.z cross stitch electronic flash 99 sharp pictures f • Extended range $41 from 5ft. patterns in stock flash capability 881e price to infinity entorced • All Sunset designs in stock Up to 130 flashes with 2 fresh AA alkaline batteries • Also Includes FREE CASE and PHOTO ALBUM CT ''''11'0'11'''' Prices good thru July 15th Closed Monday July 3 and Tuesday July 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • the Fstop .... 105 1)ubu~ue camera Ii supply South .. ~ Iowa ~ 218 A East Washington. Downtown PagE' 4-Tne Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, June 26, 1976 The Daily lowan------~ StonE , Wednesday, June 28,1978 Vol. 111, No. 16 liy LARR Y PERL Access restrictions Staff Writer The Supreme Court went overboard What is also at Issue is the possibility of 0!lInI0n0 ."",.. Id on .... pogee are ... opinI .... 0I1ht IIgnod euthen 1M Some Girl. Monday In restricting pubUc and media the officials of public facilities restricting ..y noc-.ity be Itlooe 01 Th. DeI~ /owl/! . The Rolling Stones access to penal facilities and other public and media access in order to PUIIIIohod by SIUdtrll Publloati ...... lnc • 111 eornm.rocati ..... Center. low. City. Producer : The Gllrr government institutions. A slim plurality conceal undesirable conditions and Iowa 5m2. CIoIIy a.copt saturcleYt. Sundeyt. IoQII holidayo 1M un/Verally yacUono. S_c:lUI pootagO po/d 11th. Pot! OIfIca Illowl City under th. Ac:I View of the justices overturned lower court improper activities. The potential for As pop funk anc rulings that permitted access to Alameda 01 Congr .. 01 March 2. 1879. abuse is clearly present in Burger's • challenge rock fc County Jail in Santa Rita, Calif., by opinion, which allows officials to deny attention, Mlck Jagl reporters from KQED, a local public media access Simply by imposing strict Rolling Stones ml broadcasting station. limitations on the access of the public in Girl" hot Single II In an opinion supported by Justices general. dabbles in a nd em Rehnquisl and White, Chief Justice and shoulders abo\ Warren Burger wrote: "We must not Justices Brennan and Powell con 'The battle of the postal workers' curred with the dissenting opinion of the former, while confuse what is 'good,' 'desirable ' or reference to the 'expedient' with what is constitutionally Justice John Paul Stevens that the ~overnment cannot deny media access 1'0 Ih~ Edilor: ew __ _ "Respectable," a ro commanded by the First Amend Dave Albert's vicious editorial attack of June to punk rockers simply because the public has also been I the ment...The public importance of con 20 on postal workers as the cause of America's have us believe the , ditions in penal facilities and the media's denied access. "Without some protection for the acquisition of information about ills does a gross disservice to workers and become ~rt of th, role of providin~ information afford no students alike. -~ ment. basis for reading into the Constitution a the operation of public institutions such as prisons by the public at large, the To begin with, the price of a standard first If Some Girl. is ri~ht of the public or the media to enter process of self-governance contemplated class letter increased 50 per cent in the past three the Stones these institutions with camera equip years (from 10 cents to 15 cents) while during the change their lIlent, and take moving and still pictures by the Framers would be stripped of its substance. " same period postal salaries have increased 22 than 15 years as of inmates for broadcast purposes." per cent (figures computed from March, 1978 Jagger, Keith This opinion, in combination with a Not only must the right of the public to issue of 1'hc American Postal Workrr with COLA blood Ron separate opinion by Justice Stewart, vilal information about public in added.) At the same time the postal work force seem Oelern1lnl>(l authoriz d prison officlais to place broad stitutions be affirmed, but the rights of has been cut by 11 per cent. Simple arithmatic the rock 'n' roll restrictions on public and media access. prison inmates and patients in state they and the rest An injunction was originaily sought by hospitals must be safeguarded. The British Invasion KQED to strike down restrictions im potential for abuse of patients and in foundation . Some posed by Alameda County Sheriff Illates that is inherent in the nature of close to the spirit Thomas L. Houchins requiring public such institutions is multiplied by broad Letters of Let It Bleed tours to be booked months in advance restrictions on public and media access. easily have and banning cameras, sound equipment Also, when the public and media are shows that management's wage bill has gone up and conversations with the Imllates. prevented from entering government somewhere on the order of II per cent. How can According to BUrger's opinion, the media institutions and communicating with the "greedy" workers be to blame for the rate have no more right to access than the patients and inmaJ.es, the access of these increase? 'Body public, and public access may be state wards to the public through the 555,000 postal workers processing more mail severely limited. press is illlperiled. than 700,000 processed at the start in this decade By RON GIVENS It is clear that public and media access There may be a superficial difference staff Writer , is one more example of the vicious speed-up to government institutions cannot be between direct governmental control of coupled with work-force reductions that are now unlimited . The routine and efftcient information by censorship and indirect / running rampant as government and cor Charles Wilson, chairman of the House Post fight for all. At stake is whether the rich who run operation of public facilities requires control by the enforcement of regulations porations talk of "serving the public" by cutting Office Subcommittee) and attempts to fire that public acc(>ss be subject to that conceal information by obstructing the show will be able to set a precedent in their custs (i.e. worker's wages) . But what is the workers who are "injury prone." shoving their problems onto the backs of working regulation. But the Bur~er opinion does public and media access to sources of "public" bu~ millions of these very workers who Management is also conducting a "pilot study" people. Should the worker succeed, the bosses not acknowledge that restrictions must information, but the effect is the same. A are being attacked? be reasonable so that regulations cannot plurality in several major cities ~ schedule workers who will shudder at the inspiration it will give other of the Supreme Court has Where all this money goes is a legitimate have filed for workman's compensation on the be used by prison officials to suppress sanctioned government control of in workers In the major contact battles ahead. question. In the Postal "Service" as well as in graveyard (ail night) shift with non~onsecutive mformation that is clearly in the public formation and the abuse it implies. Victory to the postal workers! private industry it goes to new automated mid-week days off as punishment. The eff~t of interest and vitally related to the role of equipment which will result in more layoffs and citizens as voters in a democratic this kind of harassment upon workers who }O<' lo.balter WINSTON BARCLA Y speed-ups for workers who remain. Thus the already have health problems caused by their I 'ystcI JI. for the Student Revolutionary Brigade Staff Wri ter Postal Service spent over a billion dollars on a job is clear. fancy network of bulk mail centers which the Als(l at issue is the status of 10 per cent of the government's own General Accounting Office postal work force as "flexible" employees. Inaccu rate flick I ' has concluded is not practical (Des Moines These employees never know until the day before percut here and Register, June 1978) . Another billion is going to if they will work the next day. or what time they To the Edilor; there, but the Decline of science penalties, legal costs and wages of hundreds of will work. In smaller post offices. many of these BUI Conroy's review of Prelly Baby and fight is a good , thousands of postal workers who have been "flexibles" have been cut to two hours of work a Rick Eugene's letter W" June 12) : John Garfi ld . The 17-year-olds of the United States divided outlines and boundaries. It is a forced to work scores of hours "off the clock" . week. At the same time, productivity drives in I found Pretty Baby slight and shallow. The story line are less proficient in both biological and very well defined world when science is The government-run Postal Service now admits llIore mechanized offices have resulted in a Perhaps I missed somethmg, but I don't think so. path. physical science than were their coun the I ns through which it is viewed . to breaking its own law, the Fair Labor Stan mandatory 60 hour work week in many cases. Il moved very slowly. I found only two charac girl. terparts a decade ago, according to a Yet this may be more of a liability than dards Act. Employees have been fired if their health ters, Brooke Shields and the madam of the house, for survey funded by the HEW and con a benefit. While there is certainly a place One significant issue in postal negotiations is prevents them from working this many hours to entertaining, whereas I have gone to movies in life and goes the retention of the "no layoff" clause in the exhaustion . The DI'S editorial attacking postal which seven or eighl characters he.ld my at· Such is the ducted by the National Assessment of in today's world for a scientific per " Educational Progress. spective, there is little in modern life that present contract (reductions in force have been wurkers serves to encourage this kind of tention. Even these two characters didn't have (Garfield), The cause of declining scientific can be viewed so simplistically. There achieved through attriti()n, firings, harassment, inhwllanity. enough good lines nor interesting situations. beginnings in There are a few movies, such as Mizoguchi's knowledge was attributed to d~reasing was a time when people believed that all etc.) Postal workers, many of whom have For all their "high pay" lack of real job worked for the USPS for 20 years, demand ~curity in the post office is notorious. A Street of Shame (same theme, prostitution), in high school science programs by a in this world was guided by physical.laws " spokesman for the American Association such as the law of gravity. This con guarentees that they won't be axed like so-much management perogative guaranteed by the which each character really resounds and every for the Advancement of Science ceptualization of the world lent itself to excess baggage. , present contract is the right to "excess" em scene contains somethmg. Education. Other education experts cited the furtherance of science in general and It is in the context of countless attacks on ployees. What this means is that management Ms. magazine was adamantly critical of this a growing stress on "the basics" in the the founding of lIIany new sciences, postal workers. and the resistance \hey are can move any worker to a different office at will, movie for its rose-tinted portrayal of prostitution nation's schools as being the cause of particularly the social sciences. But pULting up, that management is prepo/ing for a as long as the move is less than 100 miles. This at the turn of the century. There was practically declining scientific knowledge. when applied to something as complex as nationwide strike. Postal workers are forbidden has caused families to be uprooted and no!unt in Prelly Baby of the msecurity, d1Sease, Some of these same experts suggested social interaction or programs which by law from striking - but hell, their own em homeowners to gi ve up homes they have put lack of social mobility, lack of security for old that the achievements in the field of mvolve hUlllan operators and therefore ployer, the U.S. government, made that law. It is decades of work mto. Many disgusted employees age, poverty, violence. and the problems or low· space exploration in the '60s and early hUlllan error, the rule-bound vision of the clear that workers in many areas are ready and have quit. paid labor that the women would have had to '70s might have something to do with the world fa lis fla t and can lead to disaster. willing to walk out come July 21. Although management is responsible for ail ne.:otia teo I think Ms. is reasonable in this greater proficiency of young Americans Perhaps a declining interest in science Management's response has beet! to circulate tllese abuses, Jimmy Carter is backing criticism; at least I don't thmk a movie hould be in tht' physical sciences a decade ago, is not a bad thing at all. The teaching of secret "contingency plans" which caU for the use management to the hLlt in an attempt to use lauded for an Inaccurate and banal treatment o( both in provoking interest and causing humanities tends to create a different of ROTC students and the National Guard to scab postal workers as sacrificial lambs in an "anti a subject. It would be different If the intention mllre science courses to be offered in the kind of world view, one of few absolutes on thc strike. Already management in Cedar mnation" (read, anti-wage increase) program. had been to make a stylized form urh as farce or schuols. and more tolerance. We could do with a Rapids has been preparing wooden slabs to be Carter wants postal workers (and aU other melodrama, but this' wos not evident. However, this country's love affair little less viewing of our fellows as jammed in mail boxes indicating that are not in workers) to settle for a 5.5 per cent wage in Finally. Rick Eugen hould not that this with science began long before the space ciphers and with a view of the natural service. crease, while inflation soars much higher . What questHln of portrayal can be con Idered as an programs. Since the 19th century, world in less mechanistic terms. For all Albert's insistence that postal workers he is attempting to do is set up workers as the entirely separate issue from that of conventionai technology and scientific knowledge has The science boom of the past several "gain each year," in terms of simple human cause of inflation, and portray himself as as a morality vs. anoth r morality, been perhaps the primary cultural in decades led to the belief that ail of decency they have been big losers. For one thing lIIan with the interests of the "people" at heart. fluence in the U.S . as well as in Europe. humankind's problems could be solved post offices are notoriously unsafe. In reality our president is not fighting inflation, Muri rl Oll$on The Naturalist and Realist genres of through scientific means. Instead, we Approximately 20 per cent of the bulk mail but fueling it. He backs a 10 per cent annual 52Z E. College writing were based on applying the rules have created environmental and center containers now in use, which often weigh increase in natural gas prices. He caUs the latest of "science" to the novel, making a ecological monsters that are out of our liver a ton, have faulty brakes. Many workers ruund of steel price hikes (11 per cent since literary work into a sort of metaphysical control, a nation of energy wastrels who have been crushed by these monstrosities on March) "justified." He tells us that the "wage laboratory. The age of the Go-Getter, as need powered appliances for the slightest wheels, or injured by ail purpose containers price spiral" (how cleverly wages are implled to Letter. to the edItor. must bl' typed, prrferably Daniel Boorstin has characterized the tasks and a food industry that poisons us which have a tendency to coilapse, crushing be the cause of rising prices by being placed trlple-.pactd. and sl,ned by the author. No end of the last century and the beginning daily. We are in a state of chaos and fingers in the process. first) must be broken , but in practice it's only the anonymou. 1,lItr, 1411/1 bf publi."ed A phone !If this one, revolved around the inventor moral decline in which crime has become Management's response to these unsafe wages he attacks. This is nothing more than a number. which 141/11 not be pub/i.hl'd . • ltould be and the backyard scientist. a national pastime - we are a nation cnnditions includes the following: Safety pep thmly veiled attempt to redistrIbute income from prOVided lor ~l'rl/ical lol1 Tlll'r. arr no More unportantly, science has become supposedly founded on equality yet talks to workers, refusal to allow OSHA in the working class to the corporate rich . realrictfon. on lengl". bul tltt DI ruerl'e. the H Illetaphor for multiple American divided into the haves and have nots. spectors into postal facilities (according to Rep. The battle of the postal workers is a crucial right to edit letter. for Il'ngth and clarity rea lities and a primary tool in ad Physical science, and its offspring ~c rtising . Witness the techniques of technology, ha ve led to a mechanical lIJulin~ a product as scientifically tested, cause and effect view of the world . It proven or merely recommended by four seems that many of our present day Dream house lost to regulations nUl of five scientists. troubles can be traced to this. Perhaps a TI1l' reason behind this is that science is declining interest in science, but not a One of the merchandising marvels of recent Many of these kinds of mandated devices and Some communities thrive on liny lots upon wh.Jch ,"nvenient, neat, black and white. total rejection of it, can help us to learn to years has been the home smoke detector. c(lnstruction techniques do promote safety, but row house are bullt and some find tWCHIeres per '\'lungs are either fact or disproven deal with those troubles. Uncountable numbers have been frightened into we can't afford to require totally safe houses. house entirely too mail and closed in, but when hypothesis. No claim is quite so absolute buying this not-Inexpensive widget. Do you want They cost too much. If we insist on building codes the government mandat any sIze the costs of a~ the scientist's. A scientific outlook is DAVE ALBERT your little ones fricasseed? that demand them, we create the anomaly of home own r hip go up. line that perceives the world in harshly Staff Writer Since fires do occur and peop)e are injured and forcing people to live in trailers, most of which In the last 10 or 15 y ars, many localities have killed by them , having a smoke detector in the are far less safe than the most dangerous house. started to make build rs pay (or streets, schools home is a nice idea if you can afford It. It hardly George SternIieb, a Rutgers University and sewer and water hook-ups as a condition of ranks as a necessity, however. The chances that researcher into the arcana of government. issuing a buUding permlt. These big-tickelltems created costs In the building industry, cltes this are tacked on to tile price of the house and, while example: "A recent development in southern there is a certain justice In making the direcl New Jersey, an area which does not have par· users bear all the costs of uch facilities, the ticularly restrictive regulations, had to submit a pollcy I' suIts In making it that much more ex nicholas total of 14 reviews of various stages of water, pensive for youn r peopl to buy homes. Norma sewer, and site plans; eight agency fees; four Since World War II, the urban population cl Bob Baker permits; and the payment of one bond before (lur country has changed from being renters to Ira Bolnl k construction of the actual housing could begin." being h meown rs, Not only Is home ownership Carol A. von hoffman Mr. Sternlleb doesn't go Into the hidden costs of the principal mans of savings and accumulation Mathew bribery that businessmen at often driven to for most Camille , but th word, homeowner Is Alan Bell when they must surmount the complexities of too synonymous with the d flnition millions give the . muI:h regulation. A contractor or developer who American Dr am. Ours wlll be a different land If your home Is going to catch fire and suffer has already borrowed money to build a project those same millions come to believe that dream Significant damage are remote . In all likelihood can't sit around paying Interest on money that can no longer be made rea I. you will die long before your house burns up, Isn't earning anything whUe he walts for a In th past 30 y ara ev rybody's housing hal which explains why most old and undesirable bureaucra t to stamp a perm! t. Il's bankruptcy or improved. You may not believe it when you "alk buldings have to be tom down. They don't catch bribery, and woe to the buslnesasman unlucky throu h them. But the slums of 1978 are of higher fire very often. enough to deal only with honest offlclala. caliber than the slum of 1948. Today's slWlll are If people want smoke detectors, they ought to The housing Industry 18 abnost as good as the flush toHet, central heating, hot and cold I'IIIIIIln8 be able to buy them, but making people buy them bar and tavern Industry for ahakedoWllll. It Is water slums. this year's poor are living in Iasl is truly objectionable. More and more local dominated by small companies without the year's middle class housing, but that proctllis jurisdictions are dOing just that. They call It staying power or the legal talent to resist offlclal going to stop If th middle cia es are priced oul safety, but it's really using the pollee power of xtorUons. Try to run that glme on Gulf Oil and of the housing mark t. With workable and the government for merchandising, forcing you may get your teeth slammed, but run It on detlrlble public housing programs a poUtical people to pay for something they don't want and Acme Tract Houses and you'll more than likely Impo lbllily, low·income people have u much abnost certainly wUl never need. make money. atalte In moderately phced houlllni all the middle Making real estate developers and apartment Much regula lion can't make the pretellle of Income people who wlU buy It. house landlords put In detector. is bu\lhe latest hiding behind health and salety. Mlnlmum lot example of unnecessary Intervention In kIcking sIze requirements Seem to have no other funcUon Copyrl,/tt, I m. by Kin, FtallAru yndlcGI'f. up the price of hOUSing just that much more. than malUng the people who sell the land richer. 'nc. The Dally Iowan-Iowa City. lowa-Wednesday,/une 28, 1978-Page 5 Stones' new Ip smashes punk critics Study at the U of I Without Leaving Home Earn U of I credit without attending classes. 170 By LARRY PERL of Fame is established, However, the album is not Staff Writer Jagger's controlled insanity without minor problems. credit courses from 25 departments are available assures three of the four Richard's singing on his own Some Girl. straight.ahead rock songs on "Before They Make Me Run" is through Guided Correspondence Study. The Roiling Stones Some Girl. of their place inside. also heartfelt, but suffers from Producer : The Glimmer Twins "Shattered" is a shoo-in ("This the a bsence of the polished town's in tatters - I've been warmth only Jagger can As pop funk and fop punk shattered"), with "Lies" and provide. And even the practiced Phone or write for FREE course • challenge rock for listener "Respectable" odds-on Jagger encounters setbacks in attention, Mick Jagger and the favorites_ Even "When the vocal style. The title track pays catalog, Better yet, pick one up Rolling Stones miss you. Some Whip Comes Down" is quin too much attention to Bob Girl,' hot single "MisS You" tessential Stones, if a bit Dylan, and "Far Away Eyes" today. dabbles in and emerges head repetitive. The SlOnes made bogs down on studied Nashville and shoulders above much of • large disco-pop funk strides phrasings that border on vocal the former, while the only with Blach and Blue's "Hot cliches. Still, the image of Guided Correspndence Study reference to th e latter is Stuff," but Jagger's jaunty "listening to gospel music on "Respectable," a rocking relOrt W400 East Hall Grop/1ic:/Thom Dow. vocal phrasings and Bill the colored radio station" is to the punk rockers who would Wyman's bass guitar hook delightfully hick, and what can have us believe the Stones have monolith. If that's establish 10 me ... "). The album cover make "Miss You" the real hot be more romantic than " the girl Iowa City, IA 52242 become !IIIrt of the establish ment, so be it. As "Miss You" plays along with this whimsy, stuff. with faraway eyes"? 319-353-4963 ment. and Some Gir" climb higher and is much more tasteful in If Some Girls is any indicator, and higher on the charts, the appearance than its almost Jagger and the SlOnes are At this point in 1978, Some the Stones aren't about to chances of the Stones becoming tacky predecessor, Blacll and equally comfortable with the Girls is running neck and neck change their ways after more dated seem slimmer and Blue. softer material on Some Girls. with the Kinks' Mis!its as the than 15 years as a band. Indeed, slimmer. Thema tics, however, are less "Beast of Burden" is a warm best album of the year (though Jagger, Keith Richard, new Lyrically and thematically, essential to the Stones' per love song that draws its com Bruce Springsteen's Darllness blood Ron Wood and company the new album is held lOgether sooae than are the charisma, pelting intensity from Jagger's on the ' Edge o! Town and Gerry seem determined 10 hold down loosely by a whimsical versatility, and stylish flam· sincere, heartfelt singing (the RaffeMy's City to City can 't be the rock 'n' roll fort for which & chauvinism ("Some girls give boyance that mark even their sim TBINDS Spanish might call it TBINIS far behind) . If Richard can stay they and the rest of the mld~s me Children that r didn 't even less effective works such as patico) . Some Girls' lush out of jail and the Stones can British Invasion helped lay the know I owned"; "There's this Exile On Main Street. version of the Whitfield-5trong keep putting out quality albums foundation . Soml' GIrl. is so Puerto Rican girl, she 's just CeMainly, Jagger is at bis "Just My Imagination (Run like Some Giris, Jagger et al close to the spirit and substance dyin ' to meechoo"; "I don't vocal best since the "Midnight ning Away With Me)" is might send Andy Gibb and MIDSUMME:R ~~lE: of Let It Bll'ed that it could want to be your beast of burden, Rambler" days of Let It Bleed . guaranteed to put goosepimples Johnny Rotten to early and easily have succeeded that 1969 ali I want is for you 10 make love I( and when a rock 'n' roll Hall all over your bodies. , deserved graves. STf\RTS THURSDf\Y 'Body and Soul' slugs it out on the sCreen By RON GIV ENS champion of the world. He comes under is also one for moral courage against see the stark, corrupt world that Staff Writer mob influence and loses the good girl oppression. Charlie has 10 fight his way out of. (Lilli Palmer) when they find the mob On top CIf all this is a literary allusion. But it is Garfield who gives the film As boxing movies go, Bod y and Soul the rich who run had fixed his championship fight. But On their first meeting, Charlie reminds its spark. His direct performance wins, but only by a close decision . The ,1/3 O~~ set a precedent in he can 't give up boxing because the the nice girl of a William Blake poem, makes the rest of the cas t look like a £i1m slugs its way past personal greed, the backs of working money's too good. "The Tyger." This symbol pops up bunch of wooden stiffs. His low-key pokes at right vs. wron g. and coun SE1€CT€D D€SIGN€R succeed , the bosses Finally, he's all set to take a dive to throughout the film to show us that approach to Charlie Davis holds our terpunches higher moral Issues. it will give othl!\' cover his mob debts but finds himself in Charlie is really a nice guy who just interest and makes us care. Except for Eve rything moves in a pretty Garfield, Body and Soul is punch·drunk C;PORTSW€f\R battles ahead. a moral dilemma. Should he cop out doesn't always do nice things. predictable pattern, with a nice up- and rake in the bucks, or should he do Director Robert Rossen keeps things with attempts at meaning, unable to his best for all those folks in the old going at a controlled pace and prevents fi ght its way out of a wet paper bag . He neighborhood who count on him f()r the script's pretensions from going makes it a contender. moral inspiration? The climax of the entirely overboard. James Wong 1/2 O~~ Movies film is a two-dimensional bout: Charlie Howe 's cinematography is Bod y and Soul is showing at the Union vs . the punk and good vs. evil. magnificent. Through his camera we tonight and Thursday. T€NNIS W€f\R Screenwriter Abraham Polonsky ! percul here and some fancy footwork throws in everything but the towel to there, bu t the th ing that carries the give the filn1 significance. He plays up Judge orders 'brain-death' trial 1/3 TO 1/2 O~~ of Prl'tty Baby and light is a good right cross, in the form of Charlie's poor background, showing J une 12): John Garfield . Charlie's parents struggling to make ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - A judge precedent-setting child-abuse case. C;€L€CT€D SHO€S slight and shaUow. The slOry line follow s a well·worn ends meet running a candy store. Here ruled Tuesday Denise Mercedes Ellison Ellison, 24, is charged with third bu t r don't think so. path. Up-and ~om ing boy meets nice we get a feel for the desperation of must stand trial on charges of the degree murder in the death of her only two charae girl. He succeeds and ditches ni ce girl people on the out and justification for "brain death" murder of her 4-year-old daughter, Stacey, and is being held in of the house, for money-grubber. He tires of the high not thinking Charlie is a creep. daughter, who has been declared dead Ramsey County jail under $25,000 bail. to movies in life and goes back 10 nice girl. Underlying this social realism bit is a although she still breathes and her At the request of Ramsey County Illllrlll'ltprll held my at Such is the tale of Charlie Davis moral message. Body and Soul was blood still flows . attorney William Randall, Schultz characters didn't have (Garfield), who rises out of poor made in 1947" on the heels of World War District Judge Harold Schultz set ordered a pre-trial mental examination interesting situations. beginnings in hard times to become II , and Charlie is a Jew. Charlie's fieht August 14 as the date for trial in the of Ellison. such as Mizoguchi's prostitution), m resounds and every The Emma Goldman Clinic for Women in Iowa City is currently being picketed by a group, THE EMMA GOLDMAN CLINIC IS MORE THAN JUST AN ABORTION CLINICI made up of both residents and non-residents, who want to see its abortion services stopped. It is an invaluable community medical service that offers gynecological check-ups , birth This group, because of their own personal moral beliefs, would like to deny all women the right control and birth control counseling, pregnancy education, pre-natal care, and venereal to choose a safe, legal abortion when faced with an unplanned pregnancy. disease screening. The women of Emma Goldman are acutely aware of the destruction and vandalism that has It is time for the people of Iowa City and surrounding areas to come out in visible support of been wrought on clinics throughout the Midwest by anti-choice groups, and are doing the Emma Goldman Clinic and of a woman's right to choose. We the under~igned here express everything in their power to keep the clinic's many services available to the community, and·to support for the existence of the Emma Goldman Clinic and recognize its valuable contributions protect the confidentiality of the women who use those services. to our community. loan Ashley Mary L. Burt Nancy De Dakis Patrick Crady Renee M. Huntley Jean Kendall Kath ryn McPherson Mary Pett it Ri chard Satter Barbara Tinker Ken Adney Myrna Berlin Dan De Prenger Linda Gilbert Mich I L Hyland Barclay Kuhn Gregory Marsha ll James Potter Robert Satter John 5105$ Cindy Alloway, R.N. Penny Bonebrake C;arol de Prosse Jonathon Greenstein l.J. Haffner linda Knox John D. Marsha ll Hallowell Pope Laurel Schlabaugh Steve Sloss Polly Nichols "rp Maurine Braddock JuUa Denburg Lyn n Greiner Cheryl Huang Ken Kalb J. l uis Mendoza Bonni Pszola Dennis Scott Robert Unzeitig Sheri "'varez-Heikens Ann Behrens Penny K. Davidson '!