Stille dime c 1979 Student Publications Inc. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Wednesday, July 11, 1979 Document tells earlier Jensen murder plot By KEVIN WYMORE LATER, according to the document, know and shot twice with a .410 shotgun, S/s" Wrltsr Kern and the unknown accomplice at­ the exhibit states. tempted to rig the bomb. The night before, the man had forced Three persons cha rged in connection On April 9 the Iowa City police depart­ his way into the Jensen home, tied up the with Ady Jensen's Aprll14 murder plot­ ment received a report, reportedly from elder Jensens, and told them he was go­ ted to blow up Jensen's truck five days Ady Jensen, of the attempt to blow up ing to wait for their son. before the shotgun slaying, according to his 1!n9 Ford pickup truck. About 11 hours later, Ady Jensen ap­ Johnson County District Court records Iowa City police officers Steve Duffy peared, apparently prompted by a re­ released to The Dally Iowan Tuesday. and Dan Sellers responded to the call, quest from his wife to pick up lumber, An exhibit filed to get a search and observed that electrical wire had Cedar County court documents show . warrant June 29 states that on April 9, been run from the vehicle's coil wire to Through a system of telephone signals, Judy Kern, Robert Kern and an uniden­ its gas tanks, the exhibit shows. the intruder was reportedly notified of tified man - the man who later killed "It was a very amateurish effort," Ady's approach the next morning. Kern , according to the exhibit - came remarked Iowa City Police Chief Harvey In the exhibit released Tuesday, Judy to the Jensen residence at 1007 N. Dodge Miller. Kern states that her husband had given St. to rig the bomb. Miller termed investigation of the inci­ the killer a ride to the elder Jensens' The Kerns have been charged with dent " thorough," and added he wasn't home in West Branch the night before first degree murder in the case. sure if the investigating officers had the murder. questioned Jensen's wife about the inci­ The search warrant exhibit states that THE EXHIBIT'S information on the dent. the killer was wearing a dark stocking failed bomb attempt came from Jeanne "She was aware of it, but I don't know cap, bandana mask and rubber gloves Jensen, who testified against the Kerns if she was talked to," Miller said. then . as part of a plea-bargain in which she pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit a MILLER SAID that death threats are YELLOW RUBBER gloves, a black forCible felony in connection with the not rare in Iowa City, and he said the stocking cap, a blue and white bandana murder. polil-!\! investigation would be carried out mask and a length of electrical wiring United Press International April 10 , the day after the bomb failed exactly the same again. were among the items seized from the ' Mtmbe,. of the Senate Fore/gn ReJetlonl Comml"" before the panel again to pull! for ratification of the SALT to go off, the exhibit quotes Jensen as "Everybody is a good Monday morn­ Kern home at 47 Amber Lane the even­ IUrround Cyrul Vance a. the Secretary of State went II agreement. The treaty underwent he..,y crillcllltJ from ing quarterback, but damn few call the ing of their arrest June 28. Senate member •• saying that she and the Kerns "discussed the reasons why it did not shots on Saturday morning, " Miller said. About two weeks before the Kerns' work." Another police officer, Bob Stika, who arrest, on June 14, the document stated said he had known Ally Jensen "quite a that a Iowa Bureau of Criminal In­ According to tbe exhibit, which had few years," talked with Jensen the night vestigation special agent observed SALT II criticized in hearing been held confidential by County Attor­ before he was killed . yellow gloves in garbage taken from the WASHINGTON (UP!) -TheSALT amendments of the treaty package. was the best possible. ney Jack Dooley until Tuesday after­ "I knew Ady real well," Stika said, Kern 's residence "which appeared II treaty ran into heavy criticism One, inSisting that Soviet limita­ But he conceded under questioning noon , the attempt had been the culmina­ "and from my conversation with him, similar in visual appearance to frag­ Tuesday, some of it from liberal tions on the Backfi re bomber be that both sides, under the treaty, tion of days of planning by the Kerns, I'd say he was really scared." ments found at the scene of the crime." senators who told Secretary of State "considered integral" to the trea ty, would have more warheads and more Jeanne Jensen and the unidentified man Stika said, "He'd told me he'd found The special agent, J.D. Smith, found Cyrus Vance they would vote for the has already been rejected by destructive capability in 1985 than suspected of the actual murder. his truck has been messed with and "fragments of yellow gloves left by the pact only if it is revised . Moscow. they have now . Prior to April 9, the Kerns discussed somebody had tried to kill him by bomb­ killer" at the elder Jensen's home, the On the second day of the treaty The Soviet assurance to limit The secretary came under close with Jeanne Jensen the possibility of ing his truck." exhibit states. hearings, Vance warned the Senate production and deployment of the questioning about the Soviet killing Ady Jensen by blowing up his The alleged murder plot began with Foreign Relations Committee that bomber is contained in a written adherence to past treaties. pickup truck, the exhibit alleges. The ex­ THE NEXT MORNING, Ady Jensen Jeanne Jensen's complaint against her rejection of the arms limitation statement from Soviet President Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N .Y., said the hibit says Kern then asked Jeanne Jen­ was murdered. Called to the home of his husband about a month before Jensen's agreement would cast a "chilling Leonid Brezhnev, and is signed only Soviets have violated every provision sen to give him $50, a description of parents, Ferdinand and Olga Jensen in death , according to testimony filed witb shadow" over U.S. .soviet relations by Vance for the U.S. side. of a 1972 Moscow agreement in which Ady's truck, and a photograph of Ady . rural West Branch, he was confronted by her charges in Cedar County District and make the superpower rivalry However, Vance said President the United States and the Soviet Un­ The exhibit said Jensen's wife complied. a male who the elder Jensens did not Court. "more dangerous and difficult." Carter considers the Soviet ion agreed not to seek strategic ad­ Asked if NATO would survive if assurances to be equivalent to the vantage anywhere in the world at the SALT II were not ratified, Vance rest of the agreement, adding, "the expense of the other. Ki , dna~ing ~. ~d sex~al abus~ paused and then s;lid slowly, "I don't Pr~ident would consid r viclation of Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla " asked know." the assurance to be grounds for Vance if the Soviets ha ve adhered to Sen. Charles Percy, R-m., has (American) repudiation of the the 1962 agreement that ended the already submitted reservations to the treaty." Cuban missile crisis. cfiarges filed against man treaty that would ensure the U.S. Vance replied , "The Soviet actions mili tary re la tion shi p wi th NATO VANCE repeatedly told the (in Cuba) are not a threat to the Un­ By TOM DRURY the woman came to her house and said the Van Buren Street apartment. Smith would not be affected by SALT II. senators that the United States would ited States." CllyEd/tor she'd been raped, according to the police gave that apartment as his address when have preferred deeper cuts in the Without specifying publicly what is report. ' placed in the county jail, a spokesperson SEN. JOSEPH BIDEN, D-Del ., strategic arms of both sides, but he in the still-secret 1962 agreement, he George Smith, Jr. has been charged The woman told officers that Smith there said. presented a list of eight "un­ said. " We live in a real world" and said, "There are no Soviet nuclear with the first degree kidnaping and first took her from Waterloo to Iowa City Magistrate Joseph Thornton set bond derstandings" that would amount to the agreement that was negotiated weapons in Cuba ." degree sexual abuse of a Waterloo against her will and that somewhere at $25,000 for each charge and scheduled woman who was allegedly brought along the way she attempted to jump a preliminary hearing for July 17 at 8 against her will to Iowl! City and sex­ from the car, police said. But Smitb was a.m. ually assaulted. able to hold her and drag her alongside Kidnaping in the first degree is defined the car for a "brief period of time," as a kidnaping in which the victim, as a 'Disturbing' su.rge in violent Smith, who is ~eing held on $50,000 bond in the Johnson County Jail, was court records state. consequence of the act, suffers serious arrested at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday by Iowa The charges against Smith state that injury or is "intentionally subjected to City police after officers responded to a he sexually assaulted the woman in an torture or sexual abuse." crime rate tops 1 7 percent 1:03 a.m. report from a Bowery Street apartment on Van Buren Street. First degree sexual abuse is commit­ residence that a woman had been raped. Police Det. Paul Sueppel said that the ted when "in the course of committing WASHINGTON (UPI ) - In the composite index of crimes reported to economy as a possible reason for the woman 's description of a white sexual abuse the person causes another biggest surge since the recession of 1974- police in hundreds of American cities, sudden crime rise, but he said , "This up· At the residence, police found the com­ Volkswagen that Smith was driving led serious injury." Both offenses are Class 75, violent crime soared 17 percent in the indicated robberies were up 19 percent, swing is very disturbing. " plainant and a 21-year-old woman with to his arrest at the corner of Burlington A felonies under Iowa law and require first quarter this year and the overall aggravated assaults 17 percent, murders abrasions on 50 to 75 percent of her body, and Clinton Streets. life sentences upon conviction. The figures for the first quarter of 1979 crime rate rose 11 percent, the govern­ 9 percent and rapes 11 percent. according to testimony by Sgt. David Officer Kevin Prestegard testified Sueppel said assault .charges have not ment reported Tuesday. Property crimes also increased 11 per­ indicate overall crime was up 11 percent Harris at Smith's arraignment Tuesday that there was blood on the passenger for cities with populations over 50,000, been filed in Johnson County because The increases, measured by the FBI's cent, with burglaries up 8 percent, afternoon. side floorboard and on eight-track tapes police are uncertain whether the assault larceny-thefts 11 percent and motor while crime in suburban and rural area s The woman was taken to VI Hospitals on the passenger side of the car. uniform crime index, reflected more increased 13 percent ' and 6 percent occurred in the county. A press release crime in every region of the country and vehicle thefts 15 percent. and was reported in good condition Tues­ Charges signed by Sueppel stated that says that officers are still looking for ar­ During the recession years of 1974 and respectively. Cities outside metropolitan day evening, but court records state she police had found "large amounts of in cities and towns of all sizes. areas reflected a 12 percent rise. ticles of the woman's clothing, "possibly 1975, serious crime rose 18 percent and was dragged alongside a car and that blood " both in the Van Buren Street thrown out or discarded between Iowa Attorney General Griffin Bell called 10 percent respectively. But the rate Crime in southern states rose 15 per­ resulting " massive abrasions" will apartment and in the car driven by City and Waterloo." the latest figures "very disturbing" and leveled off during the last three years - cent, northeastern states registered a 13 cause "permanent disfigurement. " Smith. Sueppel said that the Waterloo Police expressed particular concern about the with no change in 1976, a 3 percent drop percent gain , the West had an 8 percent Department is assisting Iowa City police jump in violent crime. in 1977 and only a 1 percent rise in 1978. rise and north central states showed a THE PERSON WHO reported the . SUEPPEL SAID that Smith is from in the continuing investigation of the In­ The preliminary statistics, based on a Bell did not mention the slumping crime rise of 6 percent. alleged sexual assault told police that Waterloo but has recently been living in cident, Skylab expected to I Inside I Ghostly reading descend into oceans Page 5 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Skylab, the South America, Africa and Australia . 77-ton space derelict dropping faster and "These tracks turn out to be the tracks faster toward destruction, was expected with the least population density," said to miss densely populated Europe and Richard Smith, deputy associate NASA Asia and probably blaze harmlessly into administrator who directs the Skylab long reaches of the oceans within four death watch. hours of 11 a.m. Iowa time, Wednesday . "We would like to take credit for that, Broad areas of the United States were but we cannot." he said. out of possible danger, according to. Skylab, weighing 77 tons and 108 feet revised maps based on crash countdown long from the tips of its windmill-like predictions Tuesday night. solar panels to its blunt aft end, was los­ ing altitude rapidly in the final hours of Only narrow belts criss-crossing the its 87 million mile voyage around Earth. nation were under five midday orbits. Major metropolitan areas such as New If Skyiab falls around noon, Smith said York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta , it probably wou Id begin to hreak up and Boston, Dallas and Houston were not un­ bum from air friction in the high at­ der the projected ground tracks. mosphere over the United States and WaShington, D. C. , Miami, Seattle and southern Canada . But it would be San Francisco were closer to some daytime then and Smith said "the ground paths. chances of seeing it in daylight are very The space agency said the period of remote." uncertainty was down to 8 hours 24 Weather minutes, from 6:50 a.m. to 3:14 p.m., SKYLAB PIECES will hit the Earth at Iowa time - meaning the charred speeds ranging from 30 to 260 mph. Skylab is railing in the morning . remains of the biggest man-made bject State and local civil defense Ding Dong the bells are gonna in space could fall anywhere along five authorities began manning Skylab alert chime. Roll out the weather. Clear orbits around the globe. posts Tuesday afternoon, plugging into a and highs In the mid ~8 . And get communications network that links Jeff RIICIon Ind Ralph Dl"lllllheller of Mont.rey, CIII., .re mldl.. 11 .rmor bought recentt, .t an auction And p.edId me out of Its path on time. THOSE FIVE ORBITS do cover the them to the windowless Skylab com­ reedy In ca .. IkWl.b 18'" on tMm. TIll pllr donned through Montwey to ... the '"' of the heny ..Ita. IkJllb .. United States and southern Canada, mand center at NASA headquarters. llIpICtld to filii to _rill IOIMtIml Iodey. PIgt 2-ThI D8IIr lowln-towl CItr, low.-W.... r, Jutr 11, 11ft ,.. Undergraduates wanted Gunmen set up barricade for an D Briefly' experiment in gamblIng behavior. Let~ inside Carlsbad Caverns $4.00 paid for a session save Arthur Fiedler eulogized CARLSBAD, N.M. (UPI) - the Carlsbad Current-Argus by telephone from the visitors' n A 25 -year-old woman held newspaper, talked with the four center on the surface. of approximately one hour. By R( as the 'fun' music man hostage three hours by four gunmen for about an hour in the The men, anned with rifles For further information call ellergy Staff \ gunmen in an underground cafeteria. and shotguns, barricaded them­ BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Pops maestro Arthur Laura or Nancy between 8 am-5 pm ThE Fiedler, whose musical mixtures of Bach and rock made lunchroom at Carlsbad Caverns Cantwell went down in selves in the lunchroom and was released unharmed Tues­ response to a demand to also demanded $1 rnllllon in 353-6706 1lO\V. file , going to the symphony fun for the lowbrow, died Tuesday Free, of a heart attack. He was 84 . day evening. discuss what the four men said cash and an airplane to fly them National Park Service of­ were civll rights grievances to Brazil. Court Fiedler died apparently while working on a musical Les score at his bedroom desk. His wife, Ellen, found him ly­ ficials said Linda Phillips of with a reporter. ••••••••••••••••..•.••••••••• " ment ing on the bedroom floor of his ivy-<=overed home in sub­ Chattanooga, Tenn ., was freed FBI agents continued AlWAY~ ~ASHIONABl€ ." .. after Ned Cantwell, editor of negotiating with the four men juri urban Brookline about 7:30 a.m .. CARDS & HATION€RY , 518 .. "He knew how to take music seriously without taking · fROM , envir the fun out of it, and he shared that gift with us all," said · President Carter. I' FAA to decide, , pletec: · High Leonard Bernstein said, " He was unique and ~ , Marcl irreplaceable ... the Pops was heaven itself. It was the · : ~ , On first live orchestra I'd ever heard and I felt it was quite co'urt okays plane • Shopping for. $heep , Stua simply the supreme achievement of the human race." or the A Boston Symphony Orchestra spokesman said a WASIDNGTON (UPI) - A' issuance of flight permits for F-518 private funeral with the immediate family will be held u.s. appeals court swept away each plane. • Bargains : enUre and a memorial service open to the public was planned the last legal obstacles FAA attorney Jonathan Howe · ' for sometime this week. grounding the DC-lO Tuesday, said the major questions to be but two newly dlscover'ed answered before the agency cracks kept the Federal Avia­ declares the DC-lOS airworthy i 1J2 Price Booksale I First 'male' hurricane in tion Adminstration from clear­ concern the recent discovery of ing the plane for takeoff. lO·inch long cracks in the Atlantic nears shore The Court of Appea Is for the pylons of two DC-lOs. : Quality Books - Assorteq Subjects! NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Tropical Storm Bob District of Columbia ordered The pylons, which hold the developed rapidly into the season's first hurricane Tues­ the dismissal of U.S. District plane's 8,OOO-pound engines to hear day and pushed steadily across the Gulf of Mexico toward Judge Aubrey Robinson'S order the wing, have been under : At these prices it's a delight! : the coast of Louisiana. leading to the June 6 grounding suspicion since an engine tore Thousands of oilmen were evacuated from offshore of the nation's 138 DC-lOs. off before the ill-fated • • drilling rigs and residents of . low-lying areas began The appellate ruling said the American Airlines jet plunged The DaUy Iowan . three-judge appeals court, not to the ground killing 273 per­ • • '. leaving their homes. The National Hurricane Center said Bob - the first Robinson , was the forum for sons. • • hurricane ever in the Atlantic zone with a male name - deciding the case brought by The new cracks - one on a The Plexlgl •• • • was located 320 miles south-southwest of New Orleans the Airline Passenger Associa­ United Airlines plane and the People other on a Trans-International • • and moving north-northeast at 10 to 15 mph . A National tion. Weather Service spokesman said continued movement in Robinson had ordered the Airline jet - were uncovered • • that direction and at that speed would put the stonn U.S. DC-IO fleet grounded until as a result of an FAA inspection • Iowa Memorial Union Book Store • ashore on the southeast Louisiana coast west of Grand the FAA discovered the cause ordered last Friday in prepara­ Isle, La ., before noon Wednesday . of the nation's worst aviation tion for returning the DC-lOs to • M-F 8:00 -5:00 • disaster - the May 25 crash of service. • Master Charge & Student Charge • an American Airlines jet soon At the same time, four FAA ~ 'Son of Sam' killer after takeoff from Chicago. teams headed by former test •...... •....•.•.•..•.•.•••..• pilot John Cyrocki discovered attacked in prison THE NEW COURT ruling that American and Continental ATTICA, N.Y. (UPI) - "Son of Sam" killer David left only two steps to go before mechanics had been acciden­ Berkowitz was slashed on the throat Tuesday in a the DC-lOs can return to ser­ tally cracking parts of the cellblock at Attica State Prison, officials said. vice - the granting of an air­ plane's pylon during main­ use Transparent worthiness certificate and the tenance. tor T k Berkowitz was reported in good condition after receiv· Record albums run ing 5~ stitches CofteeTable • 27"x1S"x1 6" Investigators believed the wound was made by a razor, Heirloom Storage although no weapon was found , a spokesman said. UI studies library to.u I "tlDerl CI Ph 351-8399 The incident occurred about S: 15 a.m. on an IS-cell (ne.1 door to VFW 258" gallery as Berkowitz, who works as a porter, ladled hot water to seventeen prisioners. After he was cut, window alterations Berkowitz walked into the next room to tell two guards. By LIZ ISHAM working conditions hot, humid International Year contemporary furniture Prison officials said Berkowitz denied the wound was self-inflicted, but he refused to accuse any inmate of the Staff Writer and uncomfortable during the of the Child assault. two and one-half days of power UI officials are investigating cutbacks. the potential costs of altering UI Although it was not stated in Arts Festival Senate says no to Sponsored by the Unl\lersity 01 Iowa. Main Library windows so that the petition, employees were Early ChildhOOd Education Center they may be opened, Randall primarily requesting direct presidential election Bezanson, UI vice president for modification of windows in WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The Senate Tuesday killed a finance, said Tuesday. work areas, not the entire constitutional amendment which would have provided for Library and UI personnel building, Kane said. People the di rect popular elections of presidents, bringing to a ,officials are also in tl)e process studying in the building have bitter end the 13-year battle for congressiorlal approval. of drafting an "emergency the option to leave, she said, The constitutional amendment, first introduced in 1966, closure" policy which would "but we're kind of stuck." would have ended the electoral college. If no candidate state salary compensation Library employees had got 40 percent of the popular vote, the top two finishers provisions for employees af­ received a response from Boyd Rain date: would have engaged in a runoff. fected by emergency shutdowns informing them that Bezanson The amendment was strongly supported by President of their work sites, according to would study the costs of window Sunday July 22 Carter, a majority of the Senate and close to IkI percent of Mary Jo Small, UI vice modification, and would contact Children must be accompanied by those Americans surveyed in recent polls. But Senate president for personnel. the employees when results an adun Picnic area provided. supporters of the amendment failed to convince conser­ Both actions come in the wake were known. vatives it was not a radical assault on the constitution or of a power line failure last

to persuade small-state senators that their state's clout month, which caused power j" WW'N.'N.MMMMMMMMMlMI'W'Wwwwl.IJo would not be lost in presidential elections. cutbacks to many UI buildings, including the Main Library. The library was completely closed 100 South Linn Bobby Knight charged down on June 19 - the first day Ctel..eJt, florist of the cutbacks - at 4:40 p.m. hours by apPOintment only with assault and battery Limited power was restored to An issue the United States thought had been amicably the building the next morning. -Specials- resolved resurfaced Tuesday when the U.S. Olympic IN A PETITION dated June 1 doz. Sweetheart Roses Committee confirmed that assault and battery and 26, which was sent to UI resisting arrest charges had been filed against Pan­ President Willard Boyd, 53 Reg. $12-$15 value American Games basketball coach Bobby Knight by a library employees requested Iowa City Phone 354-1824 local police officer. modification of library windows Now $3.98/dozen In turn, however , Knight has filed counter charges of so that they may be opened assault and battery, violation of civil rights and incar­ when the bUilding's air con­ cash and carry ceration in jail without knowledge of the the charges ditioning is reduced or cut off. against the police officer, Jose de Silva, a law student. Lyn Kane, a library em­ 14 South Dubuque 410 Kirkwood Ave. The charges and counter charges stemmed fonn . an ployee, said the building's argument between the two men at a U.S. basketball prac­ Downtown Greenhouse & Garden Cenler AT LAST: A turntable from Japan designed sealed windows, combined with 9-5 8·9 Dally 9·5 Sunday tice session at a local high school. cutbacks to air conditioning and Mon.-Sal. 8·5:30 Sal to PLAY records, rather than just spin them. Knight unfolded a bizarre tale Tuesday in which he told circulation systems made of being poked in the eye, fhreatened with a billy club, put in handcuffs and locked in jail by de Silva following their argument. The incident occurred in the gym at the Espritu Santo School in the closing minutes of the practice session. Ac­ cording to Knight, he was putting his team through some defensive drills in preparaton for the night's game with Canada when the Brazilian women's team entered the gym before their scheduled morning practice and began FURTHER PRICE making noise . Quoted •.. "I'm not and never have been a man to carry a flag REDUCTIONS and lead great masses of people to great music. My aim has been to give them fA good time ... Every kind of music Is good except the boring kind. -Arthur Fiedler . 0 0 , 30 /0 .to 60 /0 Off

Postscripts ONKYO CP 1010A STRAIGHT ARM • Bass • Footnotes SEMI-AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE $744.95 Events You may have noticed that Pioneer, TcchniC$, Sony, Kenwood, Toshiba, and Luth ...n C.mpu. Mln18tr, will sponsor an Inlormal worship Yamaha stress the importance of their driv systems with almost no mention of al 6:45 p.m. al 122 Church Str"\. their lonearms and their ability to actually play r cords. That's becau , withoul UI IIllIng Club will m"1 al 7 p.m. In Ihe Indlane Room 01 • Connie • Candies exception, they all use heavy, unso phisti ated bent-arm tonearms Ihat, unless the Ihe IMU . laws of physics are repealed, sim ply cannol track as well as a straight arm. We're JohnlOll County-loWi CItr N.tlonel Orvenlutlon 101' proud to introduce the On kyo Slrdight Arm lurntables to Iowa City. We feel they Women will meel al 7 p.m . al Willey House. are the best value around today. top in and find out why. rrom the turntabie ex­ IIcrclllta of IOWI City will hold a cllnlo al 7:30 p.m . allhe perts at : Iowa City Recreation Cenler lor people Inler8l18Pitchers T "Chicken Chronicles" he had considered giving up BURGER PALACE I Open 8:15, Show 9:00 wrestling at the time he applied o Open 2 pm to 2 am Mon· Sat for the position, Great Breakfa.t U M Egg on I muffin He said that on the basis of N Now accepting applications E the department's intelligence with clnldlln CROSSWORD PUZZLE D for bartenders & waitresses. 5 tests and physical agility tests blCon Ind chene, Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA he should have been hired , 7am-l0am ACROSS 57 Untidiness 11 Moslem 38 Villain's 58 Ernest religious expression BUT CORALVILLE Police 121 Iowa Ave. I Humdinger Thompson leader 31 Ointment Chief Robert Standley says that 4 Prefix for -,nature 12 Sailors 41 Competes in a Campbell was not hired 1¢t theater writer 14 Have a game of contest • Mine entrance because he was not among the o HOOVER HOUSE 51 Feminine ninepins 4Z Infertile three top scorers in the tests, IS Ages ending 18 Bay window 44 Fray prese.rcb 15 Traveler "Fourteen candidates went I. Disconcert 45 Check GIVE 10 THE 16 Tibetan monk . DOWN Z3 Glow 41 Zilch, to through the entire testing 17 ~IIITED IIEGRO COLLEGE FUIID, in tlae. Stronghold I Neighborot 24 Spaghetti or Connors procedure,II Standley said in a A 01llxJ j,\ iJ lernblt' ItllrMj 10 wa~lc !1 20 Endlessly Bolivia ravioli 47 Overwhelms " Publ,c Se''II'Ct 01 Th IS New.paP., '. energetic release, "Those 14 were ranked & The ASivefl.s, "; CounCil Stone Cellar 2 Kind of curtain ZS Pronounce an admirer and Campbell was fourth ," 21 Structural 2t Trifled 48 Attention. members 3 Covenant E.~."I"~ _ 4 Brother-in- 27 Word with getting sound Z2 Actress Louise law,e.g, dress or ... Leer's relative • 13BQ Spo.t'e 'R, bs .. , Z3 Roebuck ,5 -Carta politics 51 Shoshonean 24 Doughboy's leg I NiceNelly Z8 Milieu group .'Roost. Sirlo\n .. . covering 7 Language of zt Join 51 "The Liner 27 Discontinue bit 31 Spud -a by bit Isr, • Prime 'Rib Beef... served B Annoy S2 Fracture in the lady " ,": or 31 Coral island • Averwithout earth's crust Kipling Illr 32 Hope's f~ily sf:.yle. wil:h soup L· so-lad firm evidence S5 Sunday stars in 53 Compensation companion II Information Mexico otasort 33 DNA's 31 Evicting bar, rose1ene ~c:doeS, fresh counterpart 34 Eye problem: bo.kecl bre(ld and bu.:tter. Var. 35 River to the 4150 ~rri~: Uot oil, clwese'~ cnoeolcde Seine 31 News item of a Wednesday July 11 fond ""es, cockh., ls I wi". cuui to.~. kind A::,;wt'j.- 5· D """-""''uS for ~S~t'V"_ S7 Hee's (¢r Ht'S I ,. II r=ri It W ....1 ''f)-'ll' forerunner the Brian Harmom 38 Cook In a little L"""c.kl TI4." So.t II·JO-l:OO,s.ue....,"""d II~·J fat 31 Bed and Quartet dresser, e,g, ... How Romeo reacted to THE BIJOU Juliet 42 Tube used by a chef Vodim'. 43 Without soda 7:30 9:30 44 Season And God 45 Scheduled 48 Penetrable Created Woman 52 Protective Wed, 1:00, Thur., 7:00 support 54 At any time Brigitte Blrdot stara a. Juliette, a 55 Remainder, in sexually restless, IS·yeer-old blonde ENDS TONIGHT Relms orphan who animates Ihallves of 1) a 51 Elation middle-aged ehlpyard owner ICurl "NIGHTWING" Jurgens), 2) the youthlul Antoine (Christian Marqusnd), aand 3) his STARTS THURS brother, Michel (Jean-Louis Trlntlg­ 2:00-4:20-6:40-9:00 nant), Roger Vadlm directed thl. prototypically "dirty" Fren~h movie. THE MARX BROTHERS 1956, Color. eubtill.. , '1va1Y In WHICH Minnelll'. Madame Bovary A Night at the Opera Wed. 7:00, Thul'l. I:OO WAY Perhap. the Ma,. Brothera' belt 111m , A Nlght.tth. Operl cont.ln. dOlen. Vincente Minnelll'a veralon 01 the QUllave Fllubert novel "Ira Jennifer ot hilarioul moment.: Chloo Ind Groucho hllggllng over In opera It.r'e con­ Jone. as the lonely, middle-cIa .. houlIWlfe caught between her eK· BUT Loo,.' tllCt: the '.buloue .t.t"oom ecen.ln whIch dozene ot the mOlt Improbeble II.vagant melodramatic lantaliea and her life 18 ,he teed, II. Mlnneltl's adaptallon Itre.. es the IIaglc Inadequacy 01 Emm. Bovary', Imagination ch"~tere crowd Into. Ihlp', a.bln not much t.rger thin thl Int"lor 0' • VOlkewlllon, On. 0' the thr. or tour 'un",.t "Ime ever m.de, With - all 'ramed wlt~ln the court proceeding, against Flaubert, With Jam .. Merg."t Dumont, t U35, 8& W M.lon .nd Loull Jordln, 19.9, B&W , ,... 4-1'111 DIIIr lowen-lowe CItF,IOWI-W"'" Julr 11 , 1171 1 .. , HE The Daily Iowan , . be By MAR .. Wednesday, July 11,1979 St,,, Writ. Vol. 112, No. 27 After s c 1979 Student Publications Inc. Viewpoints the Hau begins to not reall ghosts, i l2 ,ooo boc: to feel at. house at Don't get caught being uncondoed "It's li Italian f The condo conversion of rental for example, judges refuse to enforce lion of goods and services when these Irresistably strident. Rock Wil' property hasn 't reached the proportions the once-standard apartment rental goods and services are In short supply. Such demands will have nothing to do his wife. of the enclosure movement which lease which accorded the occupants Free enterprise's supporters are at their with socialism, coIl ctivlsm or Marx- the HaUl changed the face of 16th century rural fewer rights than a convicted mass mur­ most enthusiastic when there's more 1m. The belief that the state ought to In­ are not England . It can 't. Too many families derer. Now the tenant must occasionally than enough to go around . tervene and regutate through and we Ii own their own homes for that , but in the be treated like a paying customer and be So even now, in a period rivalling mechanisms like price control is many not only ' larger metropolitan areas where there accorded at least the same consideration Calvin Coolidge's in its adulation of the centuries older than Marx. Our In· it is also, are millions of renters it may put an end he gets when buying a Big Mac at the heroic businessman and Its condemna­ slstence that the world's good and Rock s to the landlord industry as we've known Golden Arches. tion of government Interference with goodies be distributed only ona highest­ always it. All the big commercial apartment The most powerful government him , now when all our most famous peo­ bidder ba is would strike a medl val houses seem to be on their way toward stimulus to condo conversion has been ple tell us regulation and constraint are monk in 14th century Paris as Immora l the change in the income tax law cutting the authors of our problems, when the as it does a Ma rxlst theologian In pre­ the capital gains tax . This meant that cry Is to unplug the cornucopia and let sen t day Leningrad. Nicholas every apartment house owner in the the fruits of industry flow , even at this country who'd bought his building some minute, bunches and bunches of people THE IGNS point to our nation coming years ago and seen it leap in value can aren 't buying it. They're afraid that in a into a period of relative scarcity. Von Hoffman now sell out, bank his very handsome society where the best bonbons go only (EmphasiS on the word "relative.") profits and pay an extremely moderate to the highest bidder they're going to Compared to the easy-come-easy-waste condomization. Former tenants who tax on them . come up with short shares. Sorry, wealth of the last three decades. t4A«K~ can't afford to buy their own apartments madame, if you can't afford to buy your material goods. from gas to condos,are 5 F.G A HouSlon Sr-ocale will be able to apply to the Salvation BUT GOVERNMENT action may apartment, you 'll have to move out. gelling harder to come by. Army shelter or some other Red sometimes beget counter-governmental Scarcity is different from recession, Feather agency. action . While Congress passes laws IF THE WORST predictions about which until five years ago for most Industry people blame the conversion which have the unintended Side effect of gasoline supply come true - and there's Americans has been a temporary dip in of apartment houses to condos on rent inducing landlords to go condo. no way of guessing if they will - we will the rate of acquiring more . In the new Is Israel its own control. That doesn't hold water. Cities municipal governments have been hear a loud noise demanding an world of lightened circumstances. those like Chicago which don 't have rent con­ enacting moratoriums, bans, and other equivalent to banning condominiums; who used to listen with a smile to ser­ trol have been condomizing as fast as, if impediments to condomization. there wiIl be a new and powerful call for mons on ink-or-swim individualJsm wiU not faster than, cities like New York and Limiting how someone may sell his fuel rationing. If the price of gas keeps join the condo refugees In demanding worst enemy? Washington. which do. property is assuredly an imposition on going up so that the wealthy ride and shelter from survival-or.lhe-wealthiest individual liberty. Nevertheless, the new have energy for their recreation while economics. TRUE, governmental intervention of limitations on selling condominiums un­ ordinary people have to carpool to the When radical states like Libya or Iraq recognize the Palestinian one sort or another is responsible for the derscored the refusal of millions to be shopping center, the cry to slap on price Copyright 1m by King Features YD­ Liberation Or~gnization, it is not surprising ; neither is it surprising rush to condomization. In many places, content with the free market's distibu- controls and rationing will be dlcate, IDC. when the V.N . gives the PLO semi-official observer status, since smaller, poorer nations sympathetic to the PLO have become such a powerful V.N. bloc. But when Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and former Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany confer with PLO leader Yassir Arafat in Vienna upon Kreisky's invitation as if he were a fellow head of state, it indicates that the international move­ ment for a just solution to the Palestinian question has gone beyond the polemics of radicals and nationalists. As chancellor, Brandt was staunchly pro-Israeli, and this viewpoint has persisted during his retirement. However, it has occured to Brandt, as it is occuring to more and more political leaders around the world, that to be pro-Israeli is not necessarily to be anti­ Palestinian; and that while the PLO is yet dedicated to the eventual end of the state of Israel, they are still the recognized voice of the Palestinian people; there is literally no one else to deal with on give one Palestinian issues - because if the elected leaders of the Palesti­ ing in nians speak out, occupying Israeli forces deport them. library. Israel, of course, was quick to condemn Kreisky's invitation to Rock bookshop Arafat. But Kreisky and Brandt were only walking through a door "We feel Israel itself had opened. In signing the Camp David accords and sub­ all these sequent treaty with Egypt, Israel committed itself to a negotiated love the solution for the Palestinian problem. While this did not necessarily invite outside powers , such as Austria and West Germany, into.the negotiation process, it did make the discussion of Palestinian national aspirations internationally respectable. Israel appears to be angered not so much because of "outside intervention" in the Palesti­ nian question, but beca\lse,they are no longer able to control the tone or flow of events in regard to occupied Arab - which is to say, Palestinian - territories. The Israeli government refuses to negotiate directly with the PLO ~ :) \ I I because it is their enemy ; Brandt talks to the PLO because he is ~ ' J:::-:;. :~1 I ~1 1 I',:'. I .-? ..) k1 ) 1' ) Israel's friend. And it is friends like Brandt who can give Israel a more accurate perspective on its cQnflict with the Palestinians. ./ [" ...... 4 ~..v )\n- ~(~ ~i' I) : MICHAEL HUMES THE l.CN5,(o'D &»M\t~ Editorial Page Editor Readers: Nukes', $14 an hour and grammar To the Editor: production of solar electricity alone. come can only rise 7 percent, for perks ticipatlng in thi needless misuse 01 Hit the dirt Once again Iowa City has been graced Why does Glenn ignore the myriad of there is no limit. For example, well­ English adjectives of quantity. Wltne with the viewpoint o( Glenn Damato, the other alternativl!s open to alleviate the connected employees can arrange to the July 5, 1979. "Bri ny" column with a Technology is catching up with us this week. self-proclaimed "pro-technologist." and nation 's energy problems, including receive a visible pay raise of only 7 per­ careles ly worded headlinl' declaring biomass conversion, hydo-power, wind cent coupled with a larger hidden raise "less" holiday accident than expected. Skylab should be coming down sometime today and the ill-fated once again he has succeeded in raiSing the ire of many a "no-growth socialist," power, and solar heating and cooling. in the fonn of a perk - say, two more I suppo there wiU be more rather than DC-lOs may be going up. The week began with the reopening of the "eco·nut" and other responsible Iowa This is not to mention one of the most weeks of paid vacation, and what the fewer of these accidents a time goes on observation center at Three Mile Island. citizens. in Glenn's haste to "check and important alternatives advocated by the heck, throw in a half-fare pass to ride Alas. All of these events serve as a denouement to their chapters in the solar lobby, conservation. the city buses. That's right, some people Pamell Parker story of America's blind faith in high technology. We feel that Glenn ignores these alter­ get to ride the city buses for half-fare natives in order to set up ~ straw man and it doesn't count as pay. Americans' reaction to these disasters has been nothing short of Letters that he knows he can defeat. He has es­ So you can see that while $14 an hour L,ucky devil schizophrenic. Ethicians may argue that one human life is tablished his own arguments separate may seem like a lot, it's not much when irreplacable. In other words, body counts are irrelevant. (rom the reality of the situation, by in­ It's all exposed to taxation, that is, To th I':dilor ; But consider the difference between the May 25 crash and the dis­ Sinuating that solar proponents advocate federal and state income tax and Social Since I am one of the lucky Old vU " aster - is was more than an "accident" - at Three Mile Island. The the exclusive use of solar power to Security tax, and probably others. It's who will be going to HELl .. could you ask provide 100 percent of America's elec­ far better to have modest wages and the people at Christians-Who l..ov YOll to number of victims of a plane crash is limited by the plane's capacity tricity right now. He's dead wrong! lavish perks, but, of course, not send me a color brochur of HEl.L and plus those occupying a finite space on the ground. In nuclear power Rather, the solar lobby advocates exten­ everyone can set it up. an events calendar so I can plBn my plant disasters, the worst effects may not show up for generations sive research and development of all Myself, I just can't see how a system vllcation accordingly. and the immediate effects may be worse than an tircrash: we could renewable energy sources coupled with developed in which billions of dollars in "lose Pennslyvania" - or Iowa . earnest conserva tion measures by largess could be ladled out without IDY Mike Jooe everyone. attention from the tax authoritIes, es­ Yet the aftermath of Three Mile Island gave those responSible, Dave Nlcbols pecially when one considers the cold­ most notably Energy Secretary James Scheslinger, the opportunity and Mike Leoagb bloodedness with which ordinary Income to reiterate how such problems should not stand in the way of further is taxed . I think the time has come to de­ Letters pol icy nuclear development. mand some sort of tax pollcy on non ­ By contrast, twelve days after the DC·I0 crash, the plane not only recheck the figures, " he has neglected to Privilege wage compensation. I favor figuring out what perks are worth and taxing them lost its airworthiness certificate, it was not even allowed to fly in check and recheck the rationality of his arguments. We have discovered several To the Editor: just like ordinary income. Anything V.S. airspace. The reason: too dangerous. of his arguments to be of questionable I have to take issue with the nurse who short of this wll1 appear as a rather value . wrote a letter in last week 's DI scolding smelly form of privilege. MICHAEL KANE electricians for their pay demands. She Brian Hollock Wire Editor To begin with, Glenn draws on a NASA cited he own "hourly wage " ($7) com­ study to establish that a "revolutionary pared with the electricians ($14). She newmiracle" would be necessary to Editor'. note: The teeter referred In completely Ignores the Issue of fringe­ by Mr. Hollock "I' writtetl by R•• make solar power feasible . How ironic it benefits, or "perks" as they have come is that Glenn would use NASA , Itself a Tandy, R.N. Nanlol may be U UD •••II to be called. Nurses get lots and lots of profe,.loa lor a ma., b.l "R ••• " would by-product of the "ma n-on-the-moon" perks, electricians get few if any. For The D«:lily Iowan miracle, to show that another miracle is be a positively uDlque aame for I some reason these perks have simply womaD. Edllor ...... ,...... ,... ,.... N., Brown USPS 143-3eO beyond man's reach . And then there is been ignored In the calculation of pay, a Mlnlglng editor ...... Mike ConMtIy Opinion ••xp,1IHd on IheH PIlI" .r. the nuclear power industry itself. In both practice I feel should end. Unlvertlty EdHo, ...... T... ry I,wln IIle oplnlona of til, .Igned .uthan and 1lIIY cases, twenty-five years, billions of City Edllor ...... " ...... Tom Drury not nec:e ...,'1y be thole 01 TIl. Ddy 10_. private and public dollars , research and It 's not hard to see why perks are so Lesser is more Edltorl.' PIQI editor ...... Michl" Humea PubHIIMd by SlUdent Publlc:allon. Inc: .• popular since they are completely ex­ Let1en to tile eclJtor MU T be typed, Feature, Edhor ...... Wlnllon Barc:tay '" Communk:allonl canter. IoWi City. /owl development, and Boom : a miracle. empt from all federal and state taxation. Wire EdHor ...... Mleh ... K.n. 52242. d.,1y ••e.pt S.turd.Y'. Sund.Y'. To tbe Edllnr; preferably triplHp!ICed, aid MUST be Sport. Editor ...... Doug 8IIn 111111 hond.Y' .nd unly.rllty Yleltlon •. This oversight, however , Is relatively This allows the recipient o( the perk I guess I shouldn't be surprised. Not Ilped. No uulped or atyped Jetten ""oclll.8portI Editor ...... ShI" Roan Second-dill pol"'" paid It III. Po. OIflce minor when compared to the persistent (perkee?) to understate his or her In­ only do my friends discuss working WIll be cODI1de1'fd lor publkatlea. LeI­ Photography EdllO' ...... Bill OImaled II IOWI City under 1111 Act 01 Congreae 01 fallacy which permeates Glenn's come for tax purposes and save a bun­ Mlrch 2. 1878. "less" hours, taking "less" c1assel, or ten .houId 1De1.. tile writer', teJeplioae Publlllhlr. WlIII.m CIM)' Sub.er/pllo" 'It.. : lowl City Ind editorial: Gross Oversimplification. dle. boycotting discos the allegedly admit IlldDber, wblcb will not be publllhM, aid ACI_aalng M.nagar. Jim Leonard ' Corllvill •• M-3 monthe; 812-1 month.; Ul- Glenn's refusal to consider other forms The perk system also allows fortunate "less" blacks; and not only do my IddmI, which wl\l wltbhtld from CI,eullllon Manlll.... .lennH., Polich 12 mon"' •. MaW IUbacrlptlona: 88-3 monthl; of alternative energy solutions In toto employees to circumvent the wage Proclucllon Supe,lntencllnt. 0Iclc Wl\aon $111-8 monthe; UII-I 2 month • . favorite been promote their lighter ver­ p.blleaUoli upoa requelt. Tbe 01 oversimplifies the issse by implyilll all guidelines which are central to the U.S. sions as contalnlna "lea" calorlel, but reHrVel tile Mill' .. edit AlL Jetten for our energy needs must be met by the anti-In nation program. While money in- now even the Daily Iowan I. par- \eq1II, clint)' IIId Ubeioul COItt.t. TIle Da., Iowan-Iowa Cltr. lowa-WedII.. dI,. July 11. 1878-'. I Haunted Bookshop a home for HELP WANTED ISO per month - 8 hours. Reliable car needed. 2:30 a.m. tocal paper DI Classifieds 111 Communications Center books with a personal touch route. 354-3082. 1-13 WORK' Sludy Studenl lor laboralory By MARK GORANSON through our hands. You could glass washing. Flaxlble hours; 54. 51", Writer call us a foundling home for Call 353-4949. 7-16 MISCELLANEOUS RO'OMMATE APARTMENTS used books." WEIKDAY morning companion lor WANTED After spending some time in Many people seem hesitant to one year Old . near Stadium. 338- A-Z FOR RENT the Haunted Bookshop, one enter the shop, however. They 7730. 7-17 FIMALE: share two bedroom apart­ ment with one other. partially Iur­ begins to wonder whether it's seem unsure about going into a THREE rooms new furniture ONE badroom apartment. PSYCHOLOGY Department will pay nlshed. adjacent to campus. gas S240/month. plus electricity. Pets. not really haunted - not by bookshop in someane's home. includes living and bedroom and paid . Sandy 338-8238 or (days, 337. married couples 10 participate In kitchen set. $229 .95 . GOddard's kids. allowed. Close-In. 354-4439. 7- ghosts, but possibly by the But Jan and Rock seem able to sludy on marital communication. Call 7538. 1- 24 Furniture. Wesl Liberty. New 17 12,000 books that live and seem please their customers with 353-6296 between 11 :00 am and 1:00 ,hours Monday through Friday, . to feel at home in the quaint old hospitality. "I think it is a great pm. Monday-Friday. 7-6 CHRIITIAN Roommate: Female. 10 am 10 6 pm. Wednesday, 10 SI12.50/month. Share eleclrlclty. FURNISHED Ihree bedroom, ulilities house at 227 S. Johnson. place," said one woman as she -::::=====:::===::..Iam.8 pm. Saturday, 9-4. Closed gas. other responsibilities. Mature paid. $375. Day 356- t666; evening "It·s like being part of an old left the bookshop. "I've never Sunday. 7· 13 worker or sludent. 351-0488. 7-24 351-5548. 7-13 DATA PROCESStNG SPECIALISTS Italian family business," said been in a bookshop where you FEMALE. share apartmenl. Conllden'lal MOVING out of the Stale. Everything % AVAILAILI Immediately . modern Rock Williams who, along with were offered iced tea or coffee goes on sale. 324 Hawkeye Court rent/utilities. lour blocks Fieldhouse. IWO bedroom apartment. rent IRYANT IUREAU his wife Jan , owns and lives in and not rushed." 351-4696. 7-17 338-7652. 7-24 negotiable with lall option. 338- the Haunted Bookshop. "We 3213-8th St. I.W. 4969. 7-20 Cedar Raplda. Iowa DOUBLE bed manress and box spr­ AUGUIT 1. Female roommates wan­ are not prisoners to our work THE BOOKSHOP carries a Call Collect: 388-1153 Ings.550.338-7115. 7-17 ted . Own room. beautilul house. and we live here. The shop is wide variety of books - looking close. 338-7115. 7-17 LIST Housing Ads Iree with the Protective Association for Tenants. not only a great place to work, through the shelves one can TWO bedroom Seville apartment. 10 amoJ pm. Monday-Friday, IMU. it is also a great place to live." find everything from BICYCLES $130/monlh. available now. 351- 353-3013. 10-3 Rock said he and Jan had Shakespeare to Sontag. Ac­ NOW HIRING 4608. or If no answer. 351-1736. 7-23 always wanted to own a cording to Rock, the shop FOR sate: Touring Design bicycle ONE-Two lemale room males. two AVAILABLE Immediately - large. Full or Part Time frame. 22'" inch Raleigh Compel!­ bookshop and finally, last year, carries nearly all types of bedroom. on bus line. partially lur­ Iwo-bedroom. lurnlshed. on busllne. lion. Reynolds 531; lubes and forks. Day or Night Bartenders nlshed . end 01 August. 338-7496. al­ Near law. music. art Air. private en­ they bought the house and books, with the exception of Good condition. Extra Components . Day Prep Cooks ler 3p.m. 7-16 trance . olf-street parkin g. ample began to set up the business. gothic romances and grade-B Price negollable. 354-3494. 7-18 storage. $270/monlh. 337-9930. 7-6 "The shop is reaUy Jan's ad­ historical novels. "We don't Night Cashiers FEMALE-share large. nice Iwo venture. We knew we wanted to carry many textbooks or apply between 2.4 pm. MEN 'S 26 inch Schwinn. 10-speed. bedroom aparlmenl. close. Available EXTREMELY nice one bedroom. flrsl red. $90. Greg 354-2092. 8 a.m.­ August 1. 354-7472. 7-23 I/oor. lurnlshed. close-In. 337-5943. open a bookshop and have been anything simila"r to Harlequin Monday-Friday Noon. 7-13 7-23 storing books for some time. romances," he said. "What we THE IOWA RIVER POWER SHARE quiet house wllh grad Slu­ AVAILABLE Augusl 15. Iwo Then , last summer, we saw the have here is enrichment COMPANY RESTAURANT denls. Call Bob. 338-4011 . 7-23 house and knew it would be per­ material. We have books for bedroom unfurniShed. close In. Heat. An Equal Opportunity MOTORCYCLES SENIOR /Graduale. share wllh two water. furnished. Air conditioned . fect," said Rock. just about anyone, on just about carpeted. 337-3793. after 5 p.m. 7-23 Employer olhers new Ihree bedroom aparl­ anything." HONDA CB45O. 1973. 9.000 miles. menl. very close. 354 -4095. 1-23 JAN EXPLAINED that the Rock, who is a rare book Musl sell. 338-6608. 7-18 SUBLET Furnished Efficiency. No fEMALE - Summer Sublel. fall op­ deposit Air. heal. and water paid. bookshop got its name from collector himself, is proud that PARENrs Helper. Aller school to lion. Furnished. laundry. close-In. Call daytime 351 -2961 . 1-12 5:30 p.m. One child age six . Llghl 1874 Honda 550-4. excellenl condi­ Christopher Moorely's novel, the bookshop carries many tion . must sell. 354-7476. 7-17 354-3846. 7-18 Housekeeping . Start late AuguSt. On UNFURNISHED Ihree large Tbe Haunled Booksbop : books that are out of print or bUS line Inlervlew required. 351- bedrooms . two balhs. large "Moorely's book was about a exceedingly hard to locate. "It 0245 (evenlngsl; 353-6304 (days, . 7- FEMALE. share lovely two bedroom ======:..1 apartment. reasonable. bus line. kilchen/dlnlng. large livtng room. 16 charming little bookshop in really surprises me how often Lakewood Hills. August 1. 354-2179. ample slorage. off slreel parking. bus TYPING 7-16 line. available Immediately. $450. Brooklyn. The shop was in the someone wiU come in and find a SECRETARY. Work Study. Some 338-1113. 7-17 owner's home and he had this book that has been out of print their customers. "Half the joy to Rock.) typing . $3.70/hour. 20 hours/week. EFFICIENT. profasslonal typing lor THREE bedroom Clark . Starting beautiful philosophy of supply and can't be found," he said. "I of owning the bookshop comes Jan echoed Rock's senti­ Call 353-5467 . 7-27 theses. manuscripls. etc. IBM Setec­ Augusl15. 338-8435. Collega Sireel. NEAR Hospital - two bedroom. un­ creating demand, not demand enjoy the thought thai they from meeting the people who ment : "I always have loved Iric or IBM Memory (aulomatio 7-13 lurnlshad. townhouse apartment. CHIEF Engineer for low power Un­ typewrller, gives you flrsl II me bath and a hall. lull basemenl. gar­ crllating supply. He wOuld buy found the book here when they come in. It is rare when we books and I've always likes to Iverslly carrier ~urrenl station. originals lor resumes and cover lel­ 1I0USEMATE wanted : Prolessional age. Ca ll Frank Wagner Real Estate. books and then prescribe books couldn't get it anywhere else at don't find a common interest or haunt bookshops when I'm in a $4/hour. 20 hours/week . Call 353- lers. Copy Center. 100. 338-8800. 9- \Voman. mid-20's to share three 338-7555; evenings 351-6236. 7-t2 for people to read." any price." are not able to help someone depressed state of mind. There 5461 . 7-23 20 bedroom house with same . Washer/dryer. central air. garage. , Bedroom furnished or unlurnlshed. But Jan noted that they don't It is not unusua I when brows­ find what they want." is something about thumbing NOW Available. morning /evening TYPING Service. eleclric. cerbon rib­ large yard. on bus route. bon. editing. 338-4647 . 9-20 carpel. drapes. air condilloned. stove. carry the supply creating de­ ing though the shop's Although business has been through books tha t makes you restauranl posillon. apply In person. S175/month. 338-6073 (9 am-5 pm) refrigerator. On bus line. No children or Holid ay Inn. 6-22 .r338-4461. 7-13 paiS. $190 or $205. Lantern Park Inc mand philosophy too far . She bookshelves to come across a better than they expected since forget for awhile and feel bet­ LARAE'S Typing SerVice . experien­ 351-0152. 7-18 said they buy books that they book printed in the late 19th the shop opened last October, ter." PEIIMANENT part-time clerical posi­ ced and reasoneble. North liberty. SHARE three bedroom house wllh lion Must Iype 40 wpm . Will Iraln to 626-6369 . 9-4 like, but also purchase books century. Old leatherbound edi­ Rock and Jan feel that the two others. Ten blocks to campus . UNFURNtSHED 2 bedroom villa. on~ that other people might prefer. tions of Emerson and Haunted Bookshop is not in .use computer lerminal. 353-4639. 7- $1 t7._338-067 5. 7-12 Story 4-plex. Prlvale enlrance witt Often. customers help them Shakespeare can be found competition with other ************* t3 THESIS experience - Former uniller­ patiO . Carpel. drap&s. central air. dis­ 01 CLASSIFIEDS slty secretary. IBM Correcllng Selec. CHRISTUI Community. a unique hwasher. stove. relrlgerator. On bu s JANITOR wanted for Willowwlnd discover what books to buy. snuggled in next to more recent bookstores in Iowa City. Rock trlc II . 338-8996 9- 12 Christian sludent cooperallve. has tine. children welcome. no pelS. $265 School. 10-15 hours/weeK . MUSI be "It's a two-way street," said paperback editions of the same said the atmosphere of the openings for lis lall community. Rent Lantern Park Inc. 351-0152 7-18 eligible for Work Siudy . Call 338- and board very reasonable. 338- *************. Typing: r.alOnabl. and rlilabl•• Call Jan. "Customers come in and texts. Rock said these old books bookshop attracts a certain 6061. 7-11 7869. 7-18 have a specia1 interest in a cer­ are not rare from a collector's group of people - many people Ne.d Live-In M.nllllr and Mary anar 5 p.m. 35-4-4580. 7-20 PENTACREST GARDEN APTS. prol.llional .tudenl tenant. 10' BOlEO Chlldcare Cooperative Is OWN room In beautiful house wllh DOWNTOWN tain subject. From them we point or view, although books come in three or four times a TYPING: Reasonable. reliable. 338- SUMMER-FALL PARK VIEW APARTMENTS. Thla now accepting WORK STUDY ap­ large yard. Call 351-3550. 7-19 can learn what is good in that printed before 1840 could be week to check on new books. pliCa lions for a director and child cere 4953. 7-16 351-6000 twelve-pier la IICro •• thl .treel from 7-20 area and also help them find collector's items. thl Coralvili. City Pork on 5th workers Call Maureen al 353- FEMALE. nonsmoker. own room. tur· what they want." "WE'RE NOT OUT to make 4658. 7-13 JERRY Nyell Typ ing Service - IBM Avenul. Now undlr con.tructlon. Pica or Ellie. Phone 351-4798. 7-27 nished . bus. $125 plus'~ utlilies. 354- ======- 2107. 7-18 ACCORDING TO ROCK, he a huge profit off the books. We PrOjected completion da'" Slptam­ PERSON 10 mow average-sized yard HOUSE FOR SALE ber lit SpI.lou.. IUlurloua two ~~~======-I THE BOOKS fit in perfectly and Jan get the greatest honestly run it out of love for on Nevada Avenue on a regular MALE share nice four badroom with the style of the 19th cen­ pleasure from buying the books more than for money," bedroom Iplrlmlnt.. Firepiacl. baSis. 338-607319 am-5 pm' or 338- AUTOS DOMESTIC house. $91.25. 351 -1582. 1-12 balcony, lull balh plul hall bath . 4461. 7- 13 TWO bedroom apartment. luxury liv­ books . They travel several Ing. $35.000 or contract - tury home. Its hardwood floors, expla ined Rock. (Since the shop Drape' turnl.hed. Eillht unlta with x . DES MOINES REGISTER 1978 Oldsmobile Cullass Supreme. ROOMMATE to share three bedroom $225/monlh . No pets . children. 338- bay windows and high ceilings times each year to various deals in used books, the prices garlg... large oUllide racraldon apartmenl with two others at Pen­ bookshops and auctions are generdlly low - most books Morning route areas available: North V6. good MPG. excellenl condilion. 4070. 6 p.m.- 8 p.m. 8-31 give one the impression of be­ "'1. For inlormatlon: phone318- of Veteran's Hospital - City Park; low miles. 337-7208 . 7-16 tacresl Gardens. Air condilloned. ing in someone's private throughout the country. But are priced at 30-40 percent of 853-2385 collacl or 354-1212. Coralville. $50-$200. Muscatine - $13O/month. 338-6246 after 7 p.m. 7- COUNTRY home and out buildings. library. they also enjoy interacting with their origina'! value, according First Avenue . $140. Burllnglon - 1974 Pinto Hatchback. 52.800 miles. t6 three or four bedroom. low Inlerest. Dodge $150-.$200 . Norlh Dodge. r:all evenings 338-4506 . 7-18 contract available. low monlhly pay­ Rock likes the idea of a $1 to. Pearson Drug Area. $110. ments. recently Insulated and bookshop in someone's home . I i'roll'" -approxlmale lor four-week 1971 MaveriCk. manuel. good condi­ ROOM FOR RENT remodeled. 1-668-2&19 alter 5 pm, 7- "We feel like foster parents to PERSONALS period. Call Bill. Jonl. or Dan : 337- tion . dark green. $700 or besl offer. 18 2289. 9-10 354-3578 7-12 all these books," he said. "We LARGE. neally furnished. own IY OWNER - Four bedrooms. large love the idea of books passing 01 CLASSIFIEDS VENEREAL disease screening for 1967 Plymouth . four-door. snow bathroom. $95. No smoking. 338- lot. in Riverside . Older home. newly women . Emma Goldman Clinic. 337- IIres. slnglo owner, $300. 351-5493. 4070.7 p.m.-8 p.m. 8-31 painled. $22.500. contract, $3.000 2111 7-26 M ISC ELLAN EOU S 7-13 down. 337 -2996. 9-14 DOONESBURY CLEAN, quiet room . private home. PIIEGNANCY screeni ng and coun­ A-Z ; 915 Brougham Camper Van - Fully pr lvale entrance. greduate sludent. seling. Emma Goldman Clinic lor equipped with every buill-In comfort Phone 351-1322 after 6 pm . 7-27 MbBILE HOMES Women 337-21 11 7-26 WEI GHT Lilting Equipment weights. including range and oven. lollet. lur· . The Daily Iowan bars. bench. 354-5121 . Dean. 7-13 nace. relrigeralor. dual batteries. sink. ROOM. clo~-~n. kllchen privileges . PROBLEM -solving groups and In­ aulo-atr and cruise control. Statlor lurnlshed. utllllieS paid. parking. 337- MOBILE Home - 12x65. two-three has an opening dividual sessions lor women and AIR Conditioner. excellent condition. wagon size with stand up convenlencf 7832 or 337-9901 . 7-17 bedroom with new carpellng. men . HERA Psycholherapy. 354- and sleeping lor four. Ask ing $6.700 Washer/DrYer. air condilloning. large reasonable. Sears t4.000 BTU 220v. ROOM - lull bath. kllchen. near In the 1226. 8-30 626-2196. 7-13 331-4773 or 354-5000. 5-16 deck and shed . $6400. Call 626-2096 Cam bus . Graduale student only. belore2:30p.m. 7-16 $135/month. Fall. 626-2262. 7-12 CLASSIFIED KANE 'S DEPOT HOUSEHOLD SALE .50 TRIUMPH - all new parts. chop­ HOI sandwiches. cold drinks. 2 lor t EVERYTHING GOES ped. no mileage. inspected. Classy 1984. 10x5O. two bedrooms. two FURNISHED single In quiet environ­ sheds. appliances. laundry hookups. DEPARTMENT Happy Hour New neighborhood bar Appliances. kitchen Items. baby lur­ with unique characterlsllcs. $4.000 ment: excellent lacllllles; close; $120; invested. $2,400 IIrm; Jerry 338- close In. bus route. low lot renl. belween Clinton and Dubuque. nlture. tools. toys . anllques. slx­ 337-9759 . 7-27 Morning Work-studY person wanted to help across from Iraln depot. 351-9674 7- component home stereo. lour­ 5540. Keaplrylng. 7-13 Foresl View. $2700 . 338-6521. 7-16 take classified ads and answer the phone. 26 component car stereo. clothes. din­ Ing room set. couches. chairs. lamps. ROOM - close In. lurnlshed. kilchen 1870 Namco. 12X60. two bedroom. privileges. telephone. utllllles paid . APPLY ROOM 111, LINENS -Irom a~es past. COltage In­ 626-6319 . 1-17 Iwo bathroom. appliances furnished. dusllles. 410 15t Aw .• Coralvllle.7-27 AUTOS FOREIGN lall option. $105. Phone 338-6356. 7- $7.000 or besloNer. 354-7626 afler 3 16 pm. 7-20 COMMUNICATIONS WATERBEO. conlemporary lour­ poster design. Excellenl maltress. TRIUMPH 1969 TR6. 65 .000 miles. OVERWHELMED SEVERAL spacious rooms available .138 SKYLINE. good condilion. Ideal CENTER liner. UL approved healer. padded $1800. 354-5268. 7-12 We Listen-Crisis Center Augusl 1. one sooner. Hlslorlc lor sIngle siudent. 25 Hilltop. $1800. ralls. king-size. $250. Call 351-1931 351-0140 (24 hours) UndsayHouse. 351-6203. 1 7-16 MuslSell by August. 354-4115. 7-19 112 '1. E. Washington 111 am-2 am' after 10p.m. orbelore9a.m. 7-12 18.8 Volkswagen . good cond l tlo~. 9-13 $850. green. 338-8070. 7-16 YAMAHA A-I Inlegraled Amplilier. GASLIGHT Village, summer rooms. THREE maple Irees - screened In porch - connected to 12x5O trailer. Clean perfect sound. 70 walts per reduced rates. 337-3703. 7-17 PETS LAMPS 01 original design. Cotlage 1878 Triumph Splilire 150Occ. con­ Good condition. Ten minutes from 01 Classitleds Induslrles. 410 1st Ave .• Coralville. 7- channel. Ihree monlhs Old I - $530. vertible. AM-FM cassette. plus ac­ Thorens TDI60 turnlable. Shure V15 $90 upstairs room or $50 basemenl Hancher. $4.750 - negollable. 626- 27 ce sories. $35001besl offer. 351- room. house. close. 338-6634 . 7-12 2577 (local). 7-25 PROFESSIONAL dog grooming - cartridge. $165. Call 351-1931. after 3806. 7-24 Puppies. kittens. tropical IIsh. pet 10 p.m. or belore 9 a.m. 7-12 1118. Detrolter. 12X60. two bedroom. supplies. Brenneman Seed Store. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous - 12 noon. Wednesday . Wesley House FOR Sele : 1973 5MB 99. $2500. Call Psrtly remodeled . appliances. on bus WHO DOES IT? 1500 1st Avenue South. 338-8501 . 9- MODERH Sota Bed . matching arm . 319-469-3011. alterS p.m. 7-17 line. 337-3942 alter 7 pm . 7-16 14 Salurday. 324 Norlh Hall. 351-9813. 7- chair. glass coffee and end tables. APARTMENTS 16 reasonable. 351-0774. 7-23 NEED help with papers? Grad SIU­ FOR RENT 12x80 Homelle 1967. Sklrled. denl will edl!. proofread . No typing. 351-2811. 7- 17 HYPNOSIS for we ight reduction, MINOLTA SR-T-l01. with case . ex­ ------1 tledowns. Air Condilloning. fur­ WANTED TO BUY smoklng.lmproving memory. Self hyp- cellenl condition. S170 . 338-1977 AUTO SERVICE AUGUIT 1. three bedroom . unfur­ nished . washer. Bon Alre. $4.800. ------1 nlshed. close-In . Heat. waler paid. 354-3918. I 9-10 CHtPPER'S,allor Shop. 128', Easl nosls. Michael Six . 351-4845. Flexible belore 8 a.m. 7-16 IF you are looking lor quailly work Air. dishwasher. carpet. 337-5789 or. Wash ington Streel. Dial 351-1229. 9- hours. 7-16 12Jt51 two bedroom Detrolter. Ex­ BUYING Silver and slamps. Steph', AR Turnlable. $35. KLH Five and la ir prices. call Leonard KrOll. 351-1257. 7-24 5 Solon. Iowa. for repairs on all models cellent condilion at nice locallon. Ap­ Rare Siamps. lowa City. 354- 1958.7-19 HAUNTED Bookshop - Two 1I00rs loudspeaker•• $250 . Canon EF pliances. Including washer/dryer. 01 Volkswagens. Dial 644-3681. days TWO bedroom apartment. utllilies BIRTHDAv-.\NNIVERSARY Illied with used books save you moneyl automatic SLR. 1.8 lens. case. Large shed. wooden porch. and tie­ or 644-3666. evenings. 9-13 lurnlshed. Available now. no pels. GIFTS 337-2996. 1- 16 polarizer. perfecl. $230. 337-2006. 7- downs. Perfect lor young couple or Artist's portraits: Ch.rcoal. $15; t6 $260. Close-In. 304 E. Davenport. students. Call 354-5841 alter 5 p.m. 338-5t76. 7-17 pastel. $30; Oil. $100 and up. 351 - INSTRUCTION SOUND equlpmenl and advl~ for Price negotiable. 7-24 0525. 8-30 the stereo aficionado. Jim 351-0944. YAMAHA B- t. V-FET Amplifier with HOUSING WANTED JAZZ Plano Lessons - beginning to 7-16 UC-l Conlrol Center. Used. In good FIX-I T - Carpentry - Eleclrlcal - advanced - by lormer University 01 condition. 150w output driving 8 ohm Plumbing - Masonry - Solar Energy. Iowa Jazz teaching asslslan!. 338- load . conservatively raled. Will audl­ RESPONSIBLE Married Couple (no BeaGea Tickets: three on main floor. 351-8879 7-18 6456 . 7-24 lion. 351-2634. 1-16 pels/children, seek eastSide hous­ 01 CLASSIFIED AD BLANK bestol/er.338-6816. 7-16 Ing. Flexible about characteristics Write ad below using one word per blank FOR Sale: Twin beds. miscellaneous HANDMADE wadding rin gs and WILLOWWtND Summer Enrlchmenl and lerms. 351-7512. keep trying. 7- furniture. 337-9932. 7-11 24 olher Jewelry. cuslom mAde by com­ Program lor children 4-14. July STORAGE-STORAGE mlselon. Call David Luck al The through Augusl 3. 8 am-5 pm . Mini-warehouse units - Afl sizes. 1...... 2...... 3...... 4...... Metalworks. 351-5840. bafore 3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Call 338-6061 . ,7- i8 Monthly rales as low as S18 per SIXTEEN loot Sloewlnder Fiberglass 9-21 month. U Store All. dial 337-3506. 9- Ski Boat. 150 Horsepower Merc .. HOUSING WANTED 5 ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 8...... 12 Shorelander Trailer. all skis and 1-______9 ...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... THE MUSIC SHOP In downtown Iowa equipment. 354-3322. 1-13 HAULING and cro88-town moving . City oHers qualHled Instruction lor ------ONI·two bedroom hou ../dupl .. w_ 16...... Fast service. 351 -8638 or 338-2259. acoustic end alectrlc gullar. bass. BIRTHRIGHT -338-11885 13 ...... 14...... 15...... Pregnancy Test led lround tOWI City lor coupte. Aller 7-23 drums. plano. and banjo. Also In­ •• "3.0777. 17...... 18 ...... 19 ...... 20 ...... slrucllon In jazz harmony. music Confidential Help 21...... 22 ...... 23 ...... 24 ...... SEWING - Wedding gowns and theory. and ear training. Call for ap­ Dl!PENDAILI asSOCiate profestor brldesma ld's dresses, ten yeara' ex­ pointment 351-1755. 7-f6 wllh one young adull dtllre housing 25 ...... , ...•...... 26 ...... 27 ...... 28 ...... perience. 338-0446. 7-23 UNITED Atrllnes coupon: half-price August 1 lor lall sem •• ter or HELP WANTED airfare lhrough December 15. 545. aeademlcyear. 337-9015. 7·12 29 ...... 30...... 31 ...... 32...... -----______1338_8532. 7-17 Print name, address .. phone number below. MUSICAL MAISAGE TechniCians needed. Ex­ RIDE/RIDER Name ...... Phone ...... cellenl pey. Full or part lime. Call ,SPECIALLY PRICED 8 piece' HOUSE FOR RENT INSTRUMENTS 338- 13170,338-8423. 7-22 bepitcher Joe Ohio native began his major­ FRIDAY NIGHT MOTOCROSS feeling like king of the hill. Sambito holds a clu~low 1.114 league career with the Cubs in After dumping the Chicago ERA while Niekro's stands at 1967 after gaining All-American Under Light. Still_ status with West Liberty Cubs in the first of a Houston­ 2.88. It was Sambito who bailed RACING 1:00 pm TIL MIDNIGHT e 197" Chicago four-game series last Niekro out of potential trouble College. MIlt SANCTIONED ADMISSION - $3.10 Friday and recording his 13th after 7 2-3 innings last Friday in He has been a transient much win of the season, Niekro could Chicago to earn his 10th save of of his career. After a short stint CHILDREN UNDER 10· '1.00 relax. All he had to worry about the season. The right-hander with Chicago, he played at San UNDER 5 FREE now was making the National has pitched in 22 games without Diego, ,Detroit, Atlanta and SCHEDULE: yielding an earned run to go even spent a brief time with the League All-Star team. And he JULY AUGUST 3 wasn't showing a lot of concern with his 4-2 record. Sarnbito and Iowa Oaks in 1975, winning one 13 SEPT. 14 over that, either. Joaquin Andujar, 10-4 and 2.62 game in his only outing at Sec JULY 20 AUGUST 10 SEPT. 21 "Getting to pitch in the All­ ERA, will join Niekro on the All­ Taylor Stadium. JULY 27 AUGUST 24 Stars would be nice," the Star team. Houston called him up in 1975 Houston hurler admitted, and Niekro went 6-4 the rest of LOUNGE ON PREMISES WITH MUSIC, GAMES, smiling, "but I have to get BUT IT IS a very effective the season. His best seasons COCKTAILS, COLD BEER AND FOOD knuckleball that is likely to put have been his first with the Cubs chosen first." in '68 and last year, when he No problem, Joe. After the 34-year-od 4 t.chntClon tok., th .. unit to 0 c.nt"f. GreG ~. the the midsummer tum, and the plate." the team for four years, his blood bog " """" 0' S 000 , p '" ..potO""II.ho Mo.,,, .,-" '" ,ho bot 10 tho bot, ...... tho longest stay with any club. And bog ..,." ,nclude. ttd t.ij, ""~ ttll. otld pio'oie" tho pl ..... _""., .... ""' .. remainder of Houston's pit­ Batters have been facing after reaching an apparent til. un" and ... .""ply •• tto<,td "" •• MCotId ...,,10 bot tho dooot otld .ocl>- ching corps is one reason why. n" ...... ,,,ly ,,,. bot .. ..11 .... bIong,"II 10 tht IfId"Hluol ~ 0 to .. "OIl Nlekro's floating knuckler 75 pt..- ..... '"- ". tOOtII Niekro also claims that it's peak in his career after 13 00."". "0,..... lOt.".., WIle. tilt ..Ill percent of the time. What will seasons, he doesn't anticipate 0', totally "'Ufned ~ .... donof . ,... ~oc.etI " (OM what's backing him up that likely keep him on top as the stepping d\lwn right away. ely _,td lOt • ",otId .... counts. hottest pitcher in the league, "As long as they keep putting ... •• ...,.eft .0' 0 ..""".....,.... pt"""m '0 Cl'ryjoycHliotpoundehrlstlewellyfaullmerdlekensstendhalandersondoyl· .... r. ,ho goad hoof'" "on dono<. """'00" ...... I "The club has been doing so is controlling a pitch that me out there, I'll keep going. I .c: dono'..., tG,h 1*-bo'_ 'h, _ .. lI.nd .. "~ ~ well behind me," he said. "My requires uncanny accuracy. just want to playas long as I 11. .. om,Nd by 0 ~Y'KICI" 01 tho !An, .. record means that much more Niekro also leads his team in can," he said. And, sounding ~ Two tioors filled with used books & albums. 0- ~ ~ .. Win because the club is in first walks with 56 in 144 innings. But very much like a top candidate 1M- 1",1 11',,"" ~. OPptOll.",O'~y two ~\ lij Alr·Conditioned ~ Wit'" eoch )Ub,.equtnt VIII' la,lIng bel¥ll"" 1 'tt ol"d place. There are so many guys the Houston ace says he'll just for the Cy Young Award, he S ~ on the team who are pitching "keep trying to get It in the added, "I love the game. It's my 1 I houn lach donor " paid 1ft (osh otilf eom ~ HAUNTED BOOKSHOP 1 donafto" good." zone." whole life." Ihe cent., occeph oppotnt",.nt, Monday Wed,* ~ 227 South Johnson ~ dov ond ft>dov ~ 30 ... 00 otld Tuoldoy otld II.." ~ 337-2996 III:i' doy 10 ~ to 6 00 lr.drv.a1J01, Wlth 'ng mo •• 'fI'otrftO Astros top Nl pitching staff '100 .h",,1d fttl,," 10 coli 351-014 Summer HOUri: games and losing three in his ! ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mike LaCoss from Cincinnati Wed, Thurs., Fri. 3·7 pm [ first-place Houston Astros, and All-Star veterans Steve sophomore season while' ~ snubbed by fans despite boast­ Carlton of the Philadelphia compiling a 2.41 ERA. .!,!E Sit. 11·6 3_ ing the largest margin among Phillies, Gaylord Perry of the Carlton, who struck out an NL stevensonsandmerwlnm;no'n;nwl/l/amsoa'esOS/erse/zerburro~ghshei/le' the four division leaders, placed San Diego Padres and reliever season-high 14 batters last BIO-RESOURCES three players on the eight-man Bruce Sutter of the Chicago week, has pitched two one­ NL All-Star pitching staff an­ Cubs. hitters this season and five in nounced Tuesday. Despite an off-season by J.R. his career, tying the league $$$$$SSSSSS$COUPON$$SSSS$$$$$$ Richard, the Astros' pitching record. The veteran left-hander $ S Joe Niekro, Joaquin Andujar staff led the majors with a 2.98 has won 10, lost eight, and $ This coupon is worth S and reliever Joe Sambito ERA as of Saturday, receiving posted a 3.52 ERA. represent three big reasons why invaluable contributions from $ an additional Bio-Resources S Perry, the ~year-Montreal Expos, also blanked In Sunday when he defeated the $ Beside the regular fee S cessfuUy with no-hitters twice New York Mets and the two­ S on your first donation. S the fan's f)alloting for the in the last three weeks and starting lineup, earned time Cy Young Award winner is NEW DONOR S boasts a 9-5 record. His 2.39 INC. $ representation on the 28-man 9-0 with a 2.48 ERA. Only one coupon per donor ERA leads aU NL starters and $ Cannot be combined With ny other offer S squad with the selection of he has thrown an NIrhigh five Sutter, the winning pitcher in $$$$$$$$$$$$COUPONS$S$$$S$SSSS pitcher Steve Rogers. • shutouts. last year's All-Star game, leads Help us celebrate Others selected for the 50th LaCoss, 6-foot-4 and 190 the league with 19 saves, Classic in Seattle's Kingdome pounds, is the surprise of the utilizing a unique split-fingered our New Location. Downtown Iowa City Next to Plaza Centre One on July 17 are first-time All-Star Reds' staff, winning eight sinking fastball. We've moved next door! AL selects Guidry, Ryan RAGBRAI JULY NEW'YORK (UPI) - Flame­ Texas Rangers, Dan Stanhouse he refused to join the squad Specials throwiJig Ron Guidry of the New of the Baltimore Orioles and Sid after being named as a late .gloves .tool kits. pumps. more York Yankees and Nolan Ryan • Monge of the Cleveland Indians. replacement bv Martin. Sign-up for $25.00 Gift Certificate SPECIALS of the California Angels were John, acquired by the Yan­ The All-Star who doubles as a among the nine pitchers named kees in the free agent market We still have a good stock Store Hours. starter and reliever is Bob Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 am-9:00 pm Tuesday to the American after seven years with the Los of 10 speeds, 3 speeds and • League All-Star pitching staff Stanley of the Boston Red Sox. Angeles Dodgers, has a 13-3 Tues., Wed ., Fri. Sat. 8:30-5:30 which also includes four relief The nine-man staff has a record and a 2.23 ERA while dirt bikes. Closed Sundayl composite 78-35 won-lost record specialis~s. Lemanczyk has a 3.09 ERA and The unusual combination of for a .690 winning percentage 10 complete games. Stanley, Consider the bicycle as uansporliilion­ this season. Photd Processing** pitchers, announced by AL who has 13 starts among his 22 leave the car af home. Special president Lee MacPhail after Guidry has a 6-5 record and appearances, has a 1~ record weekend consultations with two saves this season but, as his and a 3.37 ERA. 351·8337 723 S. Gilbert COLOR PRINTS FROM SLIDES KODAK FILM ~anager Bob Lemon, includes 2.04 earned run average Clear has a 9-2 record and 2.56 Cl10-12C120-12o, four starters, four relievers and suggests, has pitched in bad ERA plus seven saves in 30 C135-12 lor color printing one pitcher who does both. luck following his remarkable relief appearances; K~rn, a The starters, in addition to 1978 achievements. towering smoke-thrower, has a Guidry and Ryan, are Tommy Ryan , six-time American 10-1 mark and a 1.34 ERA plus Reg I" 25C.OCh 15 John of the Yankees, whose 13 League strikeout king, holder of 15 saves in 39 appearaances; 1 victories lead the league, and the all-time mark for strikeouts Stanhouse has a 6-1 mark and Dave Lemanczyk of the Toronto in one season and author of four 2.64 ERA with 12 saves in 31 C \(·.'" Blue Jays, who has a 7-6 record. no-hitters, has an 11-6 record appearances and Monge has a 6- Guft L", The relievers are rookie of the and five shutouts this season. 6 mark with a 1.96 ERA and nine Kingsford year candidate Mark Clear of He created a furor in 1977 when saves in 43 appearances. CUreOlI the Angels, Jim Kern of the domby boot shop 10lb SIIrtw ~ ~. CIIIrc,,1 Quart Americans IStandings Paper Plates thumpCuba 100-1" ItIetee AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE 169C jNlpt 1101 ..eludedl .SALE SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico jNI&h' 1.111" .., IIItluded) I'"'' Eat Ea, Reg . 89¢ (UPI) - Unaffected by their WLPtl. GB 8ge WLPcl.GB Now in Progress coach's brush with the law, the Baltimore 56 29.65. - Montreal 48 30 .m - Chicago 13 sa .$44 $', United States men's basketball Boslon ~2 31 .827 3 Milwaukee 19 sa .563 3 PhUldelphia 4$ 10 .$29 8'10 Ou Ponl Pittsburgh team gave Cuba another lesson New York 48 38 .558 31> II 31 .$11 ''0 R.lndlnoo in basketball Amerlcan-style Detroil 40 43 .412 1& St. Louis 42 :III .$It 7'0 New York n 17 .4Gl Wi Cleveland 40 ~ .m II CAR 3M mil Tuesday night with a 101-33 Toroolo " ., .311 291> West thumping In Pan American W.. , W L Pcl. Gft WAX MASKING CUPS W L Pcl. GB Houslon ~ 3$ .102 - Our Mid-Summer Sale competition behind Mike Wood­ ClnclMlti ~ 12 .m ''0 18ol. 51 count caUfornla $1 37 .51) - TAPE son's 27 points. Te ... 49 sa .$76 'I Son Franciaco II 4$ .177 II of fine shoes continues 'lquld .... 8.4 at MlnnflOlI 4$ 39 .$36 4 Son Diego 40 19 .449 13 'I or 1.01 There seemed to be no cause Atlanta 37 19 .130 II K...... Clly 43 42 .* ''0 Pille wu for concern even though the Chicago sa 16.~Z II I"'" Ang.le. 35 $2 .402 17 ', with great savings Cubans played the U.S. team S.aUIo 37 $1 .120 II TlIoMIy', """"II Oakland ~ 6$ .270 271> Son FranclJco II Monlreal, nl8hl much better than they did In Son Diego al Philadelphia, nlghl on Bass, Bernardo. their first meeting. The U.S., I'IItlday', l\OIultJ Chicago al Alianll. nlghl Kansas City at C1evtllnd, nl8hl Los Angele. a, New York. nlcht Cherokee. All at which beat Cuba ~ last Minnelola 8t Delrok, nlghl SI. l.ouis .1 Cincinnati. night & week, struggled in the begin­ T.... II Chlclgo. night Pittsburgh al li ouslon, nlghl Boston al california, night W...... y'. G..... Fantastic Savings. ning but led 53-4S at halftime Baltimore It Oakland, nlghl (All TImes EDT) and took command with a 13-2 Nt" Y.'" .1 Sealtle. nlghl Los All,Ijeles (lleulS : ..) .t New York streak In the first five minutes (Falcone 1-1 ), 2:0$ p.m. Old W.... lday'. Gin, Son F,"nclaco (Curtis 4-51 II Montr ••' of the second half. (AU Time. EDT) (Sthoueder 4-1). 7:35 p.m. BlIUmore (D. M.rtln.. 1Jl.4) a' Style Sparked by Woodson and San Diego (D'Acqulato ~) ., Ph~a· Oaklllnd (McCatty ~) •• :30 p.m. delphIa (Lerch H), 7:35 p.m. CUI Michael Brooks, who taWed 14 MII".ukee (SI.lon t-4) It Toronlo Chicago (McGlothen 1-,) 81 AUa.la points, the U.s. held leads of as jHuffmln 4-10). 7:30 p.m. (Bripol.," 4-31, 7:3S p.m. 6-121z. K..... Cily fSpllUorff ~71 at C1ey. St. Loula (Denny H) .t ClnCInIllU many as 21 points several times land fPalion H), 7:35 p.m. (LaCoN &-3). "0$ p.m. In the second half as Cuba never Mlnn_1OIa (D. JlcltllO!1 1-1) .1 Det,oit Plttlburgh (Kilon 1-4) It 1I .....h (Monil '-4), • p.m. (Ric:h.,d 7-1). I:» p.m. oml8 came closer than within 16. 128 E. WaslTlnglon 5,. 35 TUII (MatJaclt H ) It Chle.. o (Troul TII ...... y'. 01.... The U.S. team, 7-41, needs JIIIt 2-3) . 1:30 p.m. San FrlJlClIco II MOIIlrt.l, night Iowa City. Iowa 52240 1 II