• The aI June 7, 1978

Vol. 111, No.3 © 1978 Student Publications, Inc. City's Morning Newspaper 10 cents Wednesda~ Prop. 13 Briefly winning;• • Moon skips after probe query Case loses WASHINGTON (UP!) - Evangelist By United Press International Sun Myung Moon left the United States after House Investigators asked him to Proposition 13 - which slashes testify about InteUlgence reports linking property taxes by 60 per cent - was him and members of his Unification winning heavy voter approval in Church to South Korea's CIA, it was California Tuesday while in New Jersey disclosed Tuesday. a conservative challenger ended the long Rep. Donald Fraser, chairman of a career of Republican Sen. Clifford Case. House International Relations In­ The radical proposition drastically vestigating subcommittee, said Moon cutting property taxes was being ap­ went to London In May after the panel proved by 69 per cent of the voters with had asked him to testify voluntarily and only a small fraction ,f the vote counted. before it could serve him with a sub­ There was a heavy turnout throughout poena. California and backers of the proposition Fraser, D-Minn., said the sub­ said it signaled the start of a tax revolt committee had not been able to learn that would sweep across the nation as why Moon left, when he would return or other states and even Congress were whether he would cooperate with the pressured to pass similar legislation. panel's probe of KCIA activities. While the attention was on CaUfornia in The congressman said his sub­ Tuesday's voting, eight states held committee may not be able to force Moon primaries for five governorships, six to testify. Senate seats and 98 seats in the House . . The evangelist repeatedly has denied Gov. Jerry Brown, facing only nominal any ties to Korean Intelligence. primary opposition, waited to see which A church spokesman called attempts to of four main Republican contenders subpeona Moon "an outrageous attack on would face him in the fall election. reUgious freedom In America." Attorney General Evelle J. Younger took The spokesman said Moon is In a slight lead over retired Los Angeles England as part of a "long awaited Police Chief Ed Davis for the GOP European tour," and ' that he had per­ nomination. formed a mass wedding of U8 couples Case, long a champion of moderate from all over Europe on May 21." Republican causes, was defeated by Jeffrey Bell, a con­ servative whose well financed campaign NYC: Your money drew contributions from right wing groups throughout the nation. for my life Retired basketball star Bill Bradley won the Democratic senate primary in ON (UPI) - New York's Mayor New Jersey, defeating Richard C. Leone, Edward Koch Tuesday asked Congress the former state treasurer who was the for federal loan guarantees to keep the favorite of most state Democratic nation's largest metropolis from Tho Oily 1owtnI.Jo/II1 DIriac". Johnson County Auditor Thomas Siocke" reads off the early retUrn s to an assistant Tuesday night at the Johnson County Courthouse. leaders. becoming a "dead city," its jobs and Case was not the only incumbent In wealthier classes gone and only its poor remaining . trouble. Sen. Paul Hatfield, D-Mont., Koch told the Senate Banking Com­ trailed in his re-election bid to Rep. Max mittee that will happen eventually if Baucus. Congress leaves New York City entirely Among the winners were Republican on its own after June SO, expiration date Govs. James Rhodes of Ohio and Robert of a $2.3 billion federal seasonal loan j.epsen beats Van No~trand Ray of Iowa, and Democratic Sen. Dick program enacted for the city In 1975. Clark of Iowa. He urged approval of a plan backed by In addition, MissiSSippi waged its first By NEIL BROWN on his primary campaign - almost four and criticized Jepsen's affiliation with Van Nostrand also said Clark's real battle for the Senate in recent the administration in which the federal University Editor times as much as Van Nostrand. ultra-right wing conservatives such as primary opponents mustered higher government would guarantee loans to the history and Wayne Hays, on the Jepsen's campaign also included what New Hampshire Governor Meldrim than expected support. comeback trail, was nominated for a seat city - mainly from pension funds - for Conservative Roger Jepsen was proved to be an effective direct-mail Thomson, terming them "right wing CUtting inflation by cutting the federal 15 years. The guarantees could total $2 in the Ohio House. overwhehnlngly chosen Tuesday night as campaign coordinated by professional forces ." But Tuesday night Van bureaucracy and federal spending along It will take a runoff June'll to deter­ billion a t anyone time and could be made the Republican Party's candidate to try fund raiser Richard Viguerie. The mail Nostrand gave his support to Jepsen and with deregulation of petroleum prices any time during the next four years. mine the Democratic candidate in to oust U.S. Sen. , D-Iowa, in campaign was done with the use of a said he thought Clark could be beat. were the top issues advocated by Jepsen. Mississippi in the race to succeed Sen. A bill incorporating that plan is November's general election. computer, and was directed at Iowans "We should stimulate the private scheduled for a vote In the House "I certainly think Clark can be beat; James Eastland. Gov. CUff Finch was Jepsen, a former Iowa lieutenant who the computer determined usually do that's why I entered this race," Van sector and let it work by itself and not expected to lead the pack of seven Thursday. governor from Davenport, defeated Iowa not vote in primaries. "We are not coming for a handout," Nostrand said. "Sen. Clark will base his continually harass and add to its ex­ Democrats, but he finished second commerce Commission Chairman Throughout the campaign Van campaign on his record which he is proud penses," Jepsen said. behind lawyer Maurice Dantin, who was Koch testified. "We are not coming for a Maurice Van Nostrand by nearly a 2-1 grant." Nostrand blasted Jepsen as too con­ of, and Mr. Jepsen will attack that Jepsen also plans to attack Clark's backed by some of Eastland's old margin. Indianola lawyer Joe Bertroche servative to defeat Clark in November record." support of the Panama Canal treaties. I cronies. 'Monitor' faces crisis The winner of the Dantin Finch runoff will face Rep. Thad Cochran, who won BOSTON (UPI) - Christian Scientists the Republican primary over State Sen. attending the annual meeting at their Fitzgerald wins; Doderer loses Charles Pickering. mother church have been asked to Elsewhere in primaries: continue supporting the financially trou­ Ohio - Rhodes will face Democratic bled Chri.lian Science Monitor. Lt. Gov. Richard Celeste. They both won By TOM DRURY money as Fitzgerald's more reserved A new endowment fund specifically for Staff Writer their primaries with more than 70 per the Monitor was launched Monday under effort. cent of the vote. Hays, seeking to make a the direction of the church treasurer. Iowa Democrats Tuesday gave House As the election loomed, Whitney, a comeback from the Liz Ray sex scandals Money from the fund will be Invested Majority Leader Jerry Fitzgerald a former state Democratic chairman, that drove him from his powerful sea t in and the Interest will be used to help strong mandate as their candidate to called Fitzgerald "timid" and Fitzgerald Congress, beat four other contenders in defray operating and capital ex­ beat Gov. Robert Ray in November'S supporters responded by critiCizing running for an Ohio seat in a primary penditures of the newspaper, the church election. WhItney for being "flashy." Whitney also where nomination is tantamount to said. And in an upset, State Sen. Minnette said the press had failed to make either election. The Internationally known newspaper Doderer of Iowa City was defeated by six-year House member Fitzgerald or New Mexico - Republican Sen. Pete Turn 10 11l1li. 8. pleaae. has operated at an annual ~ million fellow Sen. William Pahner in the race Ray define adequately their positions on deficit for several years. for the Democratic nomination for future.oriented Issues. lieutenant governor. But Fitzgerald said that Whitney at­ Black Caucus defends Doderer, who had been favored slightly tended his victory party after the out­ to win, was apparently hurt by opposition come was clear and expressed his sup­ Cubans in Africa Jepsen from anti-abortion forces and Pahner's po:t for the Fitzgerald campaign. better.flnanced campaign. WASHINGTON (UPI) The was a distant third in the balloting. Palmer will face Republican State "He said he would be willing to help Inside CongresslonaJ Black Caucus Tuesday Van Nostrand was considered the more Rep. , the conservative very much in the general election," defended the presence of Soviet and moderate candidate who had the unof- who soundly defeated Sen. Willard Fitzgerald reported. Cuban troops in Africa and accused the nclal backing of Iowa Gov. Robert Ray. Hansen and former Rep. Brice Oakley Both Fitzgerald and Whitney cam­ admlnlstration of "a cold war mentality" Clark, running against token op- for the party's lieutenant governor paigned in favor of increased spending In its African pollcy. position, easily defeated Gerald Baker of nomination. for human services, a more equitable The caucus, composed of the 16 black Cedar Falls and Robert Neriem of Des The lieutenant governor's post is held property tax systeni, and a more com- members of the House, held a news Moines for the Democratic nomination. by Rep. Arthur Neu, who is retiring to . prehensive energy policy for Iowa . conference following a private dlscussion Jepsen, the most well-known candidate pursue his Carroll, Iowa, law practice. of the African situation. because of previous victories in Fitzgerald, who had been slightly Fitzgerald Unlike the campaign waged by Rep. PalTen Mitchell, D-Md., the statewide elections, was criticized by favored to win, strongly defeated Polk Whitney and Fitzgerald, Doderer and caucus chairman, said the group ex- Van Nostrand for trying to "buy" the County Supervisor Tom Whitney, who to key Democratic counties he had Palmer's race revealed several sub­ peeted to meet shortly with President nomination. Jepsen spent nearly $150,000 was early in the evening seen to be losing targeted as crucial. stantial issue differences between the candidates. Carter to discuss U.S. AfrIcan policy, .------..;..------..;..---....;------.;;.. Fort Dodge resident Fitzgerald told inclUding the use of American aircraft to The most publicized difference came move peace-keeping forces into Zaire. The Daily Iowan he was "a little sur­ from their stands on abortion. Doderer The caUC\lS.opJlO.'IeS the use of any U.S. Sadat ditches peace talks, prised" by the large margin of victory has consistently worked for reduced forces In Africa. "though towards the end of the campaign restrictions on state funding of abortions Mitchell said amolll! those he expects things were starting to come ... I'm a for women on welfare, while Pabner to attend the meeting II Carter's national threatens war chronic wOlTler." opposes any reductions. security adviser, Zblgnlew Brzezlnski­ He said his raising of issues such as tax Doderer accused Pa Imer of in­ adding that the growing East-West CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - President territory or sovereignty." reform and education probably helped consistency on the abortion issue and Confrontation over Africa "is largely of Anwar Sadat said Tuesday peace talks Sadat said Egypt would not change give him the chance to face Ray. Fit­ also on the question of whether to rein­ his (Bn:elinlki'l) doing." with Israel will not resume unW the its policy in the stalled peace zgerald said he will now take time to state the death penalty. Doderer opposed Jewish state gives up Its Intent to retain negotiations to meet Israel halfway, assess what helped him in the primary. the penalty and Palmer supported Weather control of occupied Arab territories and "because this would mean renouncing Though he said he may make some "consideration" of its return. threatened to go to war if peace lalks half our rights." And if the talks faU on revisions in his campaign efforts, the Doderer also campaigned 00 her Late last night we heard the sound of collapse. that point, he told hll troops, "I will low-key candidate said, "I'll probably record In the areas of prison reform and thunder ... how far off, we sat and "We are ready to build peace and give you the order, as I gave you the never by a dynamic, glamorous can­ reform of Juvenile justice laws. order (to wage war) In October, 1973." "ondered. We slarted humming a BOlli! good nelghborllness, but not at the didate." He admitted that the battle to All three Republican lieutenant MeA from 1982,and then we knew. It was close expense of our terri tory and our A "meeting halfway" could work beat Ray will be "uphill, but clearly the governor candidates stressed their T - the war enough to bring thundershowers today 80verelgnty," Sadat said in a speech to with any other world problem, "but it chances are there." willingness to support business Interests, lrith highs In the upper 70s. Look for the Egyptian Second Army at the Suez will not work In our problem, it cannot WhItney's defeat indicated the faUure but Branstad, endorsed by Ronald where you don't score decreasing cloudiness and cooler tem­ Canal city of lsmallia. "We are ready to be applied to Arab territory and the of his future.oriented "decade of uie Reagan's Citizens for the Republic and peratures tonight and work on your night give Israel peace and security, but not rights of the Palestinians," Sadat said. '!MIs" campaign that ran months longer other conservative interests, was clearly moves. and spent nearly three times as much farthest to the right. Page 3. Page 2-The Daily Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa- Wednesday, Jun e 7, 1978

House okays. lots of cash Rural free delivery for spy units'·operations DODGEVILLE, Wis. UPI - Helen ZoelUck has a sure way to beat the high CMt of hospital WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, shoving blank check to spend a lot of money by people maternity care. aside suggestions It was Issuing a blank check, who in the past have not warranted that kind of The farm wife gave birth to her 18th child Tuesday approved an undisclosed amount of trust," Johnson said. Sunday at her horne. It was the third child she money for unspecified operations of the CIA and Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., countering that • has delivered at home and the first she delivered eight other intelligence agencies in fiscal 1979. argument, said only eight of the 435 House without help. The vote was 323-43. members bothered to check the classified in­ "It came too fast," she said. "I would never The amounts authorized were classified, ex­ formation made available over a three day have made It to the hospital." cept for $9.7 million earmarked for the in­ period. Her husband. Herman, In the barn doing telligence community staff and $1.2 million for But Johnson said the Information mentioned chores, had "wanted this one In the hospital. " research and analysis projects. only acronyms which were meaningless by But by the time he was swnmoned by a son and Besides the CIA, the legislation authorized themselves. funds for the Pentagon, State Department, came running Into the house, Mrs. Zoellick had He said the Permanent Select Commit~ on the Infant cradled In her arms. Defense Intelligence Agency, National Security Intelligence which recommended the bill "has She had been trying to hire a midwife, she said, Agency, Treasury Department, Energy Department, the FBI and the Drug Enforcement the responsibility for any kind of repetition of because of the high cost of hospital delivery and activities of the past" by the Intelligence com­ Adminls tra tion. because of the cost of maintaining their big munity. family. But the midwife couldn't be reached Rep. James Johnson, R-Colo., said the Sunday. legislation and classified documents made Rep. BUI D. Burlison, D-Mo., insisted "we have available to members under strict security not been a rubber stamp for the intelligence measures, "tell us absolutely nothing about what agencies" and said the classified material "had Camelot in LA the intelligence community is doing." specific amounts of money and some details of "I think we are reverting to the old days, when operations ... LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When Caroline the CIA was given a blank check," Johnson said. Burlison said the secrecy about the in­ Kennedy comes to work as an Intern for the Los "I felt the information in the classified annex telligence budgets was necessary because, "If Angeles Herald-Examiner In July she will join (material) was absolutely useless. the enemy knows what our programs are, it another member of the clan - Robert Shriver, "Members who vote for the bill are granting a virtually destroys our intelligence programs." her first cousin. The Herald-Examiner confirmed that Shriver, 24, son of Sargent Shriver and Eunice Kennedy, has been working there for more than six weeks Council speeds housing project as a reporter-writer in the Style section of the newspaper. By THERESA CHURCHILL single- and double-family building , the vacant lot north of Staff Writer residences and duplexes. the apartment building in the The Moose and Elks These proposed amendments 900 block of N. Dodge and an The Iowa City Council on to the zoning ordinance will not area bordered by Lucas, Tuesday passed a resolution to be approved, however, until Market and Governor streets. have conventions sell urban renewal property they have passed three con­ MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee located at the corner of siderations by the council. A public hearing was also set County Zoo has an unusual problem. Wild Dubuque and Court streets to Consance Walker of 903~ N. for June 27 on the deferred animals are trying to break into,.. not out of, the Old Capitol Associates for the Dodge argued Tuesday against rezonings. zoo. development of an 83-unit R3A zoning for the 29-unit The fences surrounding the zoo are meant to elderly housing complex. apartment building. "Why let it keep animals in. But Zoo Director George The proposed complex, which ( the apartment building) be Speidel said that in the last week three wild deer ' will be constructed as a Joint just because it is there?" she WHY ADVANCED AUDIO CONTINUES TO BE have voluntarily taken up residence on zoo venture by Old Capitol asked council members. Walker grounds. Associates and Midstates criticized the placement of the THE PLACE TO BUY A TURNTABL E. He said a white-tailed deer dashed through an Development, Inc., has aiready building "on the blind side of a open gate last week. Staff members tried to shoo received approval from the blind curve of a state highway it back out but it made its way into the woods in Department of Housing and (Highway I)" and the the The new IVe quartz-lock the heart of the grounds. Urban Development (HUD), traffic hazard the building according to Neal Berlin, city creates. direct-drive turntables. The Great Train Robber manager. Council members explained The City Council also passed that further "down zoning" of LONDON (UPI) - Bruce Reynolds, the last of on its first consideration three the area would make the Britain's Great Train Robbers still serving a jail rezonings of disputed areas in apartment building a non­ term, got his first taste of freedom in nearly 10 Iowa City's near north side. compliant use and such action years Tuesd~y . Approved was the proposed would not hold up In court. Reynolds. a 6 foot 1inch antiQue dealer, started rezoning of an area in the 900 a new pre-release regime under which he is block of N. Dodge street Councilor Clemens Erdahl allowed out of London's Wormwood Scrubs currently occupied by a 29-unit said the council is "concerned prison each week day to work at a job as a first apartment building from R3B, with what it can legally do" to step in his rehabilitation. which permits high-rise preserve the north side as a PoHce b Press photos showed the 46-year~ld Reynolds apartments, to R3A for low-rise residential area. gray-haired and much thinner than the burly apartments. Deferred to the Planning and man whom police said was the mastermind' of Also passed were the Zoning Commission for further Iowa City Police were what went into the record books as history's proposed rezonings of land consideration was proposed JVC QLAZ JVC QLF4 to the National Guard . greatest cash robbery. north of a vacant lot north of the rezoning of the vacant lot east of Semi-Auto Quartz Lock Fully Automatic Quartz Lock polling place at 925 S. apartment building and north of Home Town Dairies on High· Rumble -72dB Rumble ·72dB St. Tuesday mnrnlllll' Happy Hollow PlaygroUnd from way I, the site occupied by the precinct workers I· Quoted •..• Wow & Flutter 0.0251"'( ~ Wow & Flutter 0.02S" ( R3B to R2 , which allows only Johnson County social services '( ADUAnCED \ someone had placed a The following is reprinted verbatim from the $169.95 $199.95 campaign poster in the AUDIO If shield of a truck parked San Francisco Examiner', TV "Best Bets" An open discussion section: ~nGlnEERln6 entrance to the polls. The Barbara Walters Special (10 p.m., on spiritual progress, 10 E. Benton 338·9383 Precinct workers said Channel 7) features Baba interviewing Vice _/ sign supported Pwesident Mondale, Weggie Jackson and Donny social change McDonald, a candidate and Mawie, among others. the democratic nomina with Johnson County Acarya election laws forbid any campaigning near the The Nidhish places on election day. ~ Daily Iowan Wed. June 7 Police were called Summer School Armory shortly after 9 Editor ...... Bill Conroy 7:00 pm They unlocked the truck Managing Editor ...... Beau Salisbury placed the sign face City Editer ...... Roger Thurow Mich. State Room, IMU Calculator Specials Police then notified the University Editor ...... Neil Brown the truck and warned Editorial Page Editor ...... Michael Humes sponsored by Ananda Marga the truck would be Features Editor ...... Beth Gauper Yoga Society and charges would Sports Editor ...... Steve Nemeth 00 was not removed Assoc. Sports Editor ...... Howi e Beardsley Save $10 parking lot. The owner Photo8raphy Editor ...... John Danicic Jr. Copy EditQr ...... Barbara Davidson Copy Editor ...... Mary Jane Dromey Women's Studies Copy Editor ...... Marnie Heyn making Tracks Courts Publisher, Wi.~m Casey Course· Summer 1978 into Programming Advertising Manager, lim leonard ~ 34:108 Sociology of Sex Roles: Introduction Circulation Manager, 'ennller Polich A slep·by·step learning gUIde to Ihe power, Police arrested John Production Superintendent, Dick Wilson to Women's Studies, Jane Weiss, ease and lun 01using your TI Programmable 57 19, of Cedar Rapids faUure to appear for Opinions expressed on these pages are the opinions of the Instructor; 8:00 Daily 114 MLH 3 s,h. Texas Instruments August on an earlier signed authors and may not necessarily be those of The Daily A social-science examination of female roles powerful business calculator breaking and entering. Iowan . employing both historical and comparative with programmability Frenier was charged Published by Student Publications, Inc., 111 Communicatiqns materials. Analysis of effects .of women's (& breaking and entering THE m8A r~ side Center, Iowa City, Iowa 52242 , daily except Saturdays, Sundays, men's) changing roles on personal relationships. Mobil Service, Riverside Dr .• in June legal holidays and university vacations. Second·dass postage paid This course is not listed in the Schedule of at the Post Office at Iowa City under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1679. Courses but will be offered. To add the course. Subscriplloll riltes: Iowa City and Coralville, $6-3 months; $12-6 bring your add slip to the Sociology office, 204 months ; $21·12 months. Mail subscriptions, $9·3 months; $1&·& MacBride Hall, or to the classroom for signature. months ; $25·12 months.

Texas Instruments fJro9tonvnotl57 $79 95 now liFE $6995 FREE PUBLIC AFTER COllEGE. Iowa Book & Supplj Clll: 353-3709 Your Calculator Headquarters Summer Hours: 9:00 - 5:00 Mon .-Sat. at IllY IIR. TIE Tn-YEll PIIIRII. The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, June 7, 1975-Page 3 Delta Denial Group Insurance Low M(AT scores recalibrated available from SECO By ROD BOS,!ART He said when the Institute Into medlcal school this fall," he notice of the error, but that the Staff Writer developed the questions it made said. last two medlcal students he Staff Employees Collective Organization them more difficult than it "Nearly all of the students talked with had their new to faculty and staff University Employees Ascoring error by the makers should have, and this caused a who took this test are applying scores. the Medical College Ad· discrepancy between the April for admission to medlcal school A representative for the For more Information call the :misslons Test will not affect 15 exam scores and previous in the fall of 1!r79, so by the American Institute for UI medical school candidates, exam scores. mistake being caught this early, Research declined to comment SEeD office, 1913 Western Road,338-9495 according to Tom Taylor, "We have administered the it will affect in no way any of on the mistake. She said since coordinator of admissions at the three new Medical College their admissions processes," he the Association of American UI College of Medlcine. Admissions Tests since they said. Medical Colleges owns the test, "The mistake will have no began in the spring of 1971," The mean scores on the April any comment on the matter effect on any of our applicants McCaffrey said. "Each exam Is 1971 exam were 8.0 for all six lhould come from them. because we have completed to be the same in the amount of sections, but they varied from accepting applications for this difficulty but this last exam was 7.0 to 7.9 on the latest test, which fall; and by the time we begin jus t too tough." is graded on a scale of 1 to 15. ReclCross accepting applications for next He said the revised fonnula "We noticed the averages year, the errors will have been for equating the exam scores were lower which usually is counting corrected," Taylor said. will increase most results by means something ls strange, The exam, which was one scaled score point. but we had no reason to on you prepared by the American "The increase is nothing challenge the results because Institute for Research in the dramatic but it is still the institute said everything Behavioral Sciences of Palo significant if you are a can· was okay," McCafferty said. -to help. Alto, Calif., and adIiunlstered didate trying to get into medical He said ACT has done DeIlCAPTION...... ,,, ...... : .... by American College Testing of school," he said. everything possible to make ...... _...... -..." ...... Iowa City (ACT), was taken by Charles Fentress, director of sure the error did not cause DISTINGUISH_- ING MARKS: 27,330 studen ts seeking ad· public relations for the anyone harm. He said they mission into the nation's 122 Association of American began revising the scores as medical schools. Medical Colleges, sald the soon as they found out about the L.AST KNOWN ADDRESS: "We sent the scores out in association sent the new score mistake. mid·May, and five days after notices last Thursday and The scores of students J~WA t1~)owa they were mailed we found out Friday, and notified medical plaMing to apply to medical qlll\O}\ tha t the American Institute for schools and students who took school this fall were hand· fD~ ~ ~4f1 a!~ }ll~M~ Research had made a mistake the exam to ignore the first teat calculated by the Association of in equating the results," results. American Medical Colleges, Remember ~eW~~1~tIlsut $8~ }lAr~b. Kenneth McCaffrey, ACT's "The mistake caused a slight McCafferty said. Dadl director of contract operations, delay for just a handful of Taylor said the ill College of ~lV& lJ3 ~ ~'A\\ · 3£1"iJlq~· said. students applying for admissiQn Medicine has not received Sunday. June t Bio Resources Jobs tight but available for the flexible and patient It) ltn H.II ....""~.~~ .. 318 E. Bloomington

that they don't even need to many people come to them, particular job. Job seekers with particular choice of profession. send recruiters out." they don't need to." a definite geographical She said most people change 01 Classified Ad Blank Gradutes in demand this year Erickson said graduates will preference will probably have jobs frequently during the first Write ad below using one word per blank. More employee recruiters include those with degrees in also have to compete against more difficulties finding a job five to 10 years following their were at the VI this past year, computer science.program­ others who have been in the than those who are willing to graduation. 1 ...... 2 ...... 3 ...... 4 ...... but most 1!r78 graduates trying ming, industrial sales and working world longer, and have locate anywhere. Some change jobs within their 5 ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 6 ...... 10 land a job must still depend acounting, Erickson said. the added advantage of ex· "Students interested in in· own field, perhaps as they work 9 ...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... on being in the right place at the Meanwhile, those graduating perience. dustrial sales should also be their way up, she said, while 13 ..... , ...... 14 ...... 15 ...... 16 ...... right time, according to one UI in fields such as social work, "We try to talk them (em· prepared, and willing, to do the others completely change their placement director. journalism and broadcasting ployers) into giving somebody a amount of traveling necessary field of work. 17 ...... 18 ...... 19 ...... 20 ...... "We had more recruiters on will find jobs in their chosen chance straight out of school. for their jobs," she said. "Either they found that they 21 ...... 22 .... • ...... 23 ...... 24 ...... campus this year than in past profession are hard to find. • But most of them prefer Erickson said the average didn't like their chosen field, or 25 .....• •• .. •.. 26 ...... •••.. .. 27 . •••...... 28 .••.••...... years," said Elizabeth "Students will find they will someone with a t least a little college student will take about other things came along that 29 ...... 30 ...... 31 ...... 32 ...... Erickson, assistant placement have to look harder to find a job experience," she said. looked better," she said. six months to find a job after Father's Day Cards Print n.1me, address & phone number below. director for UI career services. in any of those fields," Erickson "However, some employers like graduation. She said many "However, many of the fields said. "The employers don't do to hire people right out of graduates take a temporary job When you care Name ...... Phone ... , ...... are so inundated by prospects as much recruiting, because so college. Then they don't have to for the summer, and sometimes enough to send the Address ...... City ...... undo what the employee has for longer, while they continue very best Dial 353-6201 Zip ...... learned to do working looking for a job within their To f1sure cost multiply the number of words· including address somewhere else. They can train field .. and/or phone number, times the appropriate rate given below. Cost them themselves." "Some students, although not CARDS equals (number of words) x (rate per word) . Minimum ild 1. words, Police beat Erickson stressed that a large percentage, go back to $3.05. graduates should not expect to school," Erickson said. "Some, 10 days ...... 43c per word be hired right away for the job ETCETERA 1 . 3 days ...... 30Sc per word especially liberal arts students, 5 days ...... 34c per word 30 days ...... 91c per word. of their dreams. They should be may find that by taking ad· Iowa City Police were called the truck later in the morning. prepared to start at a level ditional courses, especially 109 South Dubuque Send completed ad blank with The Dillly Iowan to the Na tional Guard Armory which may be ' significantly check or money order, or stop 111 Communiution. Center Gordon D. Helgeland, 27, of business courses, they make Iowa City. Iowa Lock polling place at 925 S. Dubuque lower than that, then work their themselves more desirabie to a in our oHices: comer Collese " Madison st. Tuesday morning after Mason City was ordered held in lieu of $15,000 bond in the Polk way up. potential employer." Iowa City 52242 precinct workers discovered She said that students should Erickson said most students someone had placed a political County jail on a federal charge of threatening the life of the also be broadminded about find jobs within their general campaign poster In the wind· some of the requirements of a field of study, if not in their shield of a truck parked a t the president. entrance to the polls. U.S. District Attorney Precinct workers said the RoxsMe Conlin said Helgeland sign supported Thomas was arrested Saturday in Iowa McDonald, a candidate seeking City by Secret Service agents Bricks and Boards the democratic nomination for after he allegedly phoned an Johnson County Attorney. Iowa Iowa City police officer June 2 for bookshelves election laws forbid any type of and said, "I am going to campaigning near the polling assassinate some people" and places on election day. "i will kill the president if I have SUMMER to," according to court records. , Police were called to the Helgeland was committed to Armory shortly after 9 a.m. Veterans' Hospital on an They unlocked the truck and emergency basis June 2 and SPECIAL placed the sign face down. was later taken into custody by Police then notified the owner of federal officers. the truck and warned him that Former President Gerald the truck would be towed away Ford will be in Iowa City on and cbarges would be filed if it June 19 to participate in the SALE was not removed from the Amana V.I.P. Golf Tour· parking lot. The owner moved nament. Unisex Tennis Courts 1 x 10 #'2: White Pine Shorts - SSe/foot Police arrested John Frenier, year. After posting $500 bond, 90 19 , of Cedar Rapids Monday for Frenier was released, but he Half Concrete Blocks $3 each failure to appear for trial last failed to appear for his trial on each August on an earlier charge 01 Aug. 8. - SOc 00 breaking and entering. Johnson County District 2 for $7 Frenler was charged with Court Magistrate Joseph Full Concrete Blocks breaking and entering River· Thornton set Frenier's bail at c side Mobil Service, 1031 S. $10,000 and the trial date for 6S each Riverside Dr., in June of last July 24. Red Bricks- -20V2c each Tank Tops and Short Sleeve Shop Nagle Lumber for all Tops your decorating and $290 • $490 remodeling needs: Paint, Paneling, Shelving, Tube Tops refinishing materials and everything to. $1.99 Reg. $4.00 Do-it- Yourself - And Save! FREE PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION all at Open 7 Days a Week Wednesday, June 7 , Iy 6:30 pm rs at the U. I. Fieldhouse Nagle Lumber ~<>SI-IE~S - Main Floor "Your Home Cent.," . 1\1 1201 S. GIlber1 338-1113 118 South Clinton .338-1101 Classes: Beginning June 8 to Aug. 30 Halsey Gym. 3rd Floor Gym New Hours: 9:45 - 5:00 Monday - Saturday, 9:45:' 9:00 Thursday PaRe 4-The Dally Iowan- Iowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, June 7, 1978 The Daily lowan---.,...------!..----,------'-'------Wednesday, June 7, 1978 Vol. 111, No.3 • Electric church OpIniont ."",_011 on ,,_ pog .. Ire 111. opIniont 01 111. Iignod IU1hor. Ind ..y noI ...... nIy be It10H 01 Th. Dolly lowlll. PulJlloI1od by 5111_ Publlc.1iono. Inc .• 111 Communlca1l_ CIf'II". IOWI Clt)t, Iowa 52242. deIy ..copt SolUrdoys. Sundays. IegoI holidoyo Ind unlvlfoity 01 revenues growing 25 per cent yearly; View Somewhere between the caustic vlcellono. Socond-CIUI poll. paid It 1110 Poet OIfioe It low. City uode< 111. ;1.01 flamboyance of Nel work and the the Armstrongs, a father-son tearn of conv- 01 Mao'" 2. 1879. commercial finesse of Jesus Christ from the Worldwide Church of God, Superstar lurks the future of American earn $75 million - most of it in $5 and Protestantism. That old. time religion $10 donations from listeners. has gone electric, art! there's more No one would dispute the right of profit In prophecy than the faithful ever organized churches or even self­ believed. proclaimed prophets to proselytize via Broadcast ministries, the popular electronic media or to make as much term for heavenly hosts of clerics money as they can - so long as they preaching on television and radio, have render unto Caesar while they're at it. become a multi-million dollar It is time to reconsider generally business whose economic power has organized religion's status as a non­ grown geometrically. By some profit organization exempt from a estimates the "electric church" en­ battery of taxes. Clearly, someone is compasses 1200 radio stations and 25 making a fast buck In the name of God. TV sta lions, and buys $500 million of air If it's easier for camels to pass through time yearly from commercial broad­ the eye of the needle than for rich men casters. The religious network In· to enter heaven, It should be no less creases by one radio station weekly and easy to evade judgment by the IRS. one television sta lion monthly. The Church and state may be separate churches of the airways claim under our Constitution, but all men are audiences of 120 million persons a equal before the profit motive. week, and those electric Christians Salva tion Is a product like any other, contribute millions to evangelical and it would be interesting to see if the organizations. electric church can meet ·consumer According to Martin E. Marty, a standards demanded of other products, Lutheran minister and University of like truth in advertising, for examDle. Chicago professor, the national Religious media are the same as headquarters of most established commercial media, and it would be denominations receive $20 to $30 million equally interesting to see if the electric yearly from their local congregations. church will adhere to the standards of Marty told the Wall Street Journal, the FCC and provide equal air time for "Any self·respecting evangelist can do the oppposition. Wrinkle better than that on TV," and he seems to speak accurately: Oral Roberts' DON NICHOLS ministry takes in $60 million with Editorial Staff Writer By BARBARA DAVIDSON Copy Editor 'Rebels' and 'police' Right to work wins again It would seem that the administration we so obligingly provided to ttie Chilean has taken yet another step down the rebels. The National Right to Work people to have to pay union dues to have one's regulations and inspectors having to do the industry, motivated by a resentment path of condemning others for what In Vietnam, long before our In­ called the other day to arrange to have a daily crust of bread, the number of with employees than eveE:. Wages, against having outsiders like unions have they have been doing themselves for volvement was considered official - special messenger drop a press release workers who actually are in this bind is pensions and working conditions are a say in the business, have been ob­ decades. This time it involves the and there are some who argue that it off. Only the richest organizations can so Infinitesimally small that, while their prescribed by many levels of govern­ durately militant in defeating the presence of Cubans and Soviets in was never official- we were sending in afford to have the routine, predicament may be an infringement on ment in ways unthinkable a generation organizing attempts. Millions have Africa, and just what it is that they are advisers to help to train the Vietnamese mimeographed trash that Washington some individuals' rights, it can't be ago when unions were much stronger. probably been spent on these anti-union doing there. police and troops in the latest tactics of circulates around in itself delivered by regarded as a national problem. The reason is that the government is campaigns, apparently without any the torture chamber and the police Following the invasion of Zaire by hand. If there is a national ~roblem, it may moving In to fill the vacuum. The realizaton these companies are trading a Katangan rebels, President Carter state. This particular set of releases were be that working people are without any stultifying and bureaucratically mad­ limited outside power like a union for the publicly charged the Cubans with The Greek generals would not have organized economic representation just dening intervention in the boss' business unlimited one of government regulation. participation in the invasion. In the been able to hold out so long in their at the moment in our history when Isn't the result of union strength but This may In some part be owing to days following that statement, the oppression of the Greek people had the survival without regular employment union weakness. years and years of anli-union sentiment backtracking and sidestepping on the United ' States not provided both the has become next to impossible. The Earlier in our centilry, American trade in the mass media. On the air and in the charges has been phenomenal - well, hardware and the expertise needed to nicholas. percentage of women whose husbands' union leaders were antagonistic toward papers for 20 years or more all we've Postscri perhaps typical would be more ap­ keep a good people down. income is large enough to let them be even such elemental protections as work­ heard Is that unions are a) corrupt, b) propriate in the case of the present The list is virtually endless. In nearly men's compensation laws. It's not that dictatorial, c) dedicated to fighting every corner of the world, the United full time wives, mothers and administration. When the rhetorical tlomemakers is dropping to an in­ they didn't want the men compensated labor-saving technolgy, d) anti-black and Correction dust had settled, the charge against the States has been in the forefront of von hoffman consequential fraction of the female but they didn't want the government anti-Chicano, e) anti-women and f) pro­ In a Slay In II'Ie June 5 edition oj Cubans was not that they had actively training repressive governments in the administering the compensations. They communist. At one time or another aU of Iinds lor 1I1e Cntls Center was ~lted methods of maintaining their regimes, population. Aimost no families are left participated in the invasion of Zaire, with enough farm land to grow their way feared the companies would manipulate these statements have been true, but regrels the error. but that they had trained and equipped at the expense of freedom and government intervention in the field of when they are all that Is said about humanity. The justification for such celebrating the court victory that freed even partially out of the job-connected, the rebels beforehand In Angola. reactionary broadcast commentators cash economy. Even millions of health and safety to lower standards and unions, the conclusion readers and The United States is uniquely action has traditionally been either that deprive injured workers of a just level of viewers must draw Is that unions are bad Assertion BehaviCl Trlirwog William F. Buckley and M. Stanton teenagers, people whom offical social Women's R_ce and qualified to make such a charge simply the country in question was too im­ Evans from having to belong to the union policy prefers to see spend their time at compensation and protection. The - are an unmitigated evil, and that is not because it has been doing the same portant strategically for our govern­ rew ea.,need class for women In order to appear on the air. You don't school and in recreation, must have unions wanted to keep that area of the true. fltweelt of June 19; call 353-6265 thing for the past several decades. ment to heed relatively minor matters have to be Inveterate right wing defen­ work. economy in the private sector so they As Buckley and Evans should see, an Every puppet regime in Latin America such as human rights; or that if we did ders of the interests of the rich, as this As workers they are unorganized and could strike a better bargain and have America with a snapped and broken Recital has terrorist organizations, not do it, the commies would. preadamite pair assuredly is, to sym­ more control. trade unionism has brought not a new OeMs Eppicl1 , plano, WIll pres.1i Occasionally the excuse has been even therefore unrepresented in any direct euphemistically referred to as pathize with their cause, however. It fashion. The government does represent They failed and are still failing in many birth of individual Uberty but further "police," that have been trained In more insidious; we were doing it for sticks in many people's craw that one them. however. Many anti-union people, industries like cotton textiles. The a t­ subservience of the citizens to the mondo Link Langley by Stansfield Turner's boys at the good of the other country, not for should be forced to join a union to hold a believing their own arguments about the tempts to organize the Southern plants corporation and the mega government. the CIA, or in their own homeland by any self-serving motives. job. power of unions, attributed government are so marginally and so minimally their local CIA field representative. So in essence, the United States Is Nevertheless. the whole right-to-work intervention on workers' behalf to union successful only a union pork chopper, to Meetings They are not taught how to read a screaming and hopping mad about an issue is beginning to have the smell of a lobbying and electoral agitation. use the ancient term for someone on a -The Johnson COCInty SoIM victim her or his rights (none) instead imagined offense, one that we can only Copyright 1978. by King Feature. Syn­ P!ilIc LJbrlWY Story Room. TNs cause won and re-won somewhat more Now, surprise, surprise, the unions are union payroll, can believe in the eventual irIIand hid Wedneedays of they are taught how to extract con- ' be considered as the pioneers of. Cuba didcote, Inc. often then necessary. Infuriating as it is broken, but there are more government success of the effort. The corporations in -The Stud.nt Producer, ' fessions by torture and how to supress is a mere babe in swaddling clothes Acivrtles Cent • . public gatherings through the use of next to the United Stales as far as in­ -The JOhnson Countyllow. Oty brutality, commonly referred to as riot citing insurrection and training both IirlgIllln the Wesley Housl M.n control. (Have you ever seen a four· rebels and government lackeys in the 1W0Yided person riot put down? I have). Many of subtleties of modern warfare and -The low, Soolli. PIIfy wi. those Latin American regimes have terrorism. Readers: Abortion, saving money, recycling regular training schools for police that The Carter administration may have are staffed with United States in­ a valid point in charging that the To Ihe Editor: value the taxpayer gets for the dollar who actually provide the service. Hourly cuts off one important means if resource structors provided upon request by our Cubans and the Soviets are I received a form letter from Pat rather than just that the dollar is being employees need reform in the bargaining recovery? government. overreaching themselves in Africa, but Boone not long ago (unsolicited) urging spent within the structures ci the law. law so that the Inefficient management of The City should be asked to take A few months ago there was a minor it is simply not in a position to me to to buy and distribute pamphlets As a state employee, I have seen many state services can be hil(hlil(hted throul(h responsiblllty for collecting papers and scandal of sorts concerning the training say so. It is hard to take the all­ entitled, get this, Who Killed Junior? examples of the inefficient use of the the pressures of the bargaining process seeing that they are recycled. We urge of Ugandan helicopter pilots by the ministration seriously when it lam­ Excerpts from the pamphlet warned of taxpayer's money. The ripping up of the and so that such inefficiency can be the City Councll to consider the possible folks at Bell Helicopter. It seems that a bastes another for using precisely the the pro-abortionlsts who "hide behind maple flooring in the IMU ballroom eliminated through performance alternatives. such as new markets for the few congresspeople were upset about same tactics it has used for years. Andy fancy Latin words, words like fetus. " without any attempt to salvage it for auditing. paper whlch use It for products other our helping to train ldi Amin's thugs. Young made what was perhaps the Also included was a tale of how some resale is one recent example. But such than insulation, or storage space for the In Chile, the United States govern­ most Intelligent statement In the whole zealous right-ta-lifers "saved" a girl examples are petty and should be Jim BO$veld paper until the market goes back up. ment has admitted to making covert administration when he said that from getting an abortion by hassling the recognized as suoh, given the larger 601 ~ S. Gilbert Prices fluctuate In the paper business, payments to the press in that nation in diplomacy was the only way to deal shit out of her. problem of a state bureaucracy which is and collectors, whether the city itself or 8 an attempt to destabilize and with the current situation in Africa. But Pat Boone, who doesn't understand structured to avoid the responsibility for private business, should be prepared to ultimately topple the elected govern­ then, who ever takes him seri0U8ly? pimples, is distributing information on decision making. cope with the program when the market ment of Marxist President Salvador It has been my observation that middle Paper pushing is low. DAVE ALBERT Allende. It Is believed that Allende died management in state service has been Even If the revenue generated would from buUets fired from weaoons that Staff Writer enlarged so that the buck never stops. In To the Editor: not immediately cover all the costs of the this way aU members of the bureaucracy The City Council has apparently made program, it should be considered a city Letters are protected from all but the grossest a decision to allow the successful service to see that materials are recycled CE errors. In this past year, because of a newspaper recycling program to end . and reused. Something which should not cutback in the custodial force, The city would continue to pick up papers be overlooked, moreover, is the actual management received more money in separately from garbage, but until cost of throwing the papers into the city increased wages than the whole custodial alternatives are found, the papers would landfill : at a minimum of 60 tons of paper abortion! ThIs is typical of the right to force . It is my desire to see that per­ be thrown into the landfill. each month, the cost of picking up the liIe movement, whose aim is not to formance auditing becomes the tool to This decision has been made primarily paper and processing it through the educa te and reform but to intimidate 119'h College save the taxpayers' money that It Is because the market for collected paper landfill Is huge, too. We should keep In E. and repress. It Is cruel and uncivilized has dropped temporarily during the for these misguided people to jeer at Intended to be. Money can be saved In the mind that it Is best to Ilmit the amount of management of state government summer months. We are very diJa~ good agricultural land which must be TheDa women at the Emma Goldman Clinic. pointed with this decison to drop Iowa These women are undergoing an ex­ without reduction of services Simply by turned over for landfills, and the p' expecting managers to make decisions City's most comprehensive and effective proJected continued uaefulnea of the perience which Is traumatic enough, and recycling program. deserve some compassion and respect. and take responsibility for those present landfill is eight years without the SUMME decisions. Public support of the recycling 60 tons of newsprint coUected monthly. program Is evident both in a recent This Is an era of Increased awareness Management is protected from attack telephone survey, showing 80 per cent of June 11 Marlt Hesllngo of the responsibility humans have to by structuring itself to avoid decision the people called are Interested in 7 , 811 College ' making . The hourly employees of state themselves and their environment. We recycUng paper and other materials, and urge citizens to let your council members government are protected through the In the numbers of people who have been Classes in Oegillnin! collective bargaining process. Presently, know how important thla program la f(l' participating In the program already, Iowa City. herd e, Bl'ginning hourly employees cannot bargain on despite limited promotion by the city. Inefficiency staffing (for teachers this means Tiane Sommer and Begin ning Ballet classroom size), discipline and funded The city Itself has in the palt expressed Randy Bellins/tounm Cost S31 .()() Ml'rnbcrshtp I retirement, just to name a few of the Its concern for the environment, and haa Bob Dow you wbh Within th e scs To the Edllor: larger items which are negotiable In the a Resource Recovery Commission, Jo EldrldSI Icgimr 2nd pay for all das During the last session of the Iowa private sector. which recently sent a pamphlet to all Paul Day Thl' DJtI(c 'ctltcr i 10 al General Assembly, house file 246 was The heart of the problem of inefficient Iowa City residents delailing the varioUi ShIrley Lowenber,·O,8~r Ooor) passed, "An act creating a legislative use of the taxpayers' money is In the ways to conserve energy. Yet how can France. HOlian I)ella ta cey Rtngcna. C, oversight bureau and specifying Its management of state services, but the the city expect its residents to make a Rach.1 Mall.lIOn Nita help (cachers. powers and duties." The moat significant oniy cutbacks which I have observed so meaningful effort to live ecologically, or Jell Mall,n ~'., mort i'!fo""atirJ/I plClJ' ,,1/ far have been amOll8 the hourly em­ take Its city officials' cOlllel'Vation Jell Low.nb.r, - D.8~r aspect of this act is performance (( .. II/al 'pace availabl,. ployees of state government, the people poliCies serioUlly, when the city ltaeH for Free Environment auditing, an audit which looks at the 'fht DaHl r CtHI(f Is d .000·pr~ prrriau 1"''' ,"pportt •

The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, June 7, 1978-Page 5

NonCE OF REQUEST FOIlIITATE PROOAAM APPIIOV AL FOIl CON'l1lOL OF DlJaIAI(lEl TO NA VlGAILE WATEIUI 'I11e Stale of Iowa has submitted • requesl for approval 01111 State proc­ ram for conIrol of dl.ldlaries 01 poDut­ anIIlO navigable w.lm under 52111-«154) . op' erate this program for conlrol 01 the Summer 1978 discharges into navigable waters 01 Ihe Wrinkles small price for fun in sun State In compliance with the Cle.n The Summer class registration at the Craft Ce nter is open ,0 students and pub­ Waler Act . Chief olflctat. are Larry Crane. Executive Director. Iowa De­ lic. Pre-registration. Those proficient in using the equipment may work indepen­ In nective tissue. Wrinkling, partment of Environmental Quality; 8y BARBARA DAVIDSON ducks," murmured Sheila to get a little color my skin. IIXI Robert R. Buckmaster. Chairman, dently in the Center after purchasing a user's ca rd . Registration begins June 5, Copy Editor Maybank, a young UI employee I'm trying to bleach out the atrophy, wasting and even the Iowa Water Quality Commisslon. 1978,9:00 am. poring over a copy of hairs on my legs ... and I like to formation of plaque-like yellow The request and program description may be iMpected by lhe public by con­ The holy season Is upon us, Hue/deberry Finn. "It was such grow freckles." patches of the skin's surface tacting Ms. Oall Heyn. at the Iowa De­ and once again maidens and a terrible winter - it just feels Maybank said, "I used to get can be part of the degenerative partment 01 Environmental Quality. or Cou rs. ·Ice Cream at the Regional Library. U.S . En· Photography: young men are baring good to be outside again." Her all oiled up and layout for hours process accelerated by ex­ vlronmental Protection Agency. Reg­ Blockprinting Darkroom lech. beg. Shiatsu sacrificial offerings to the god. sentiments were shared by and really work on a good tan, cessive exposure to the sun. ion VII. 1735 Baltimore. Kansas City. Bookbinding Darkroom tech. Inlermed. Yoga "It Missouri 64108 (81&1374-5828). Calligraphy The season is summer, and the others "laying out." feels comparing it with my friends to Despite her medical-text All inlerested persons wishing 10 'Camera Tech. beg. Youth CI ...es: Ifferings consist of shins, good - really relaxing. It's hot see who was the darkest. 1 don't analysis of the problems of commenl upon the State'. request or Its Ceramics: Picture framing Art, ages &-9 shoulders, toes, torsos, as well out here, and I like to sweat," do that much any more." Cindy over-sunning, Wilcox said, "I'm program submission are invlled 10 all' Beginning Quilting Art, ag .. lo-14 pelIr at the public heartll/l 10 presenl Inlermedlate IS every other part of the body. laughed Kathy Marty, a shlny­ Wilson, an elementary music an inveterate sun worshipper - their views . Written comment. may be Spinning & dyeing Ceramics, ages 6-9 is faced student in special teacher, claimed to "enjoy the nothing makes me feel presented at the heari,. or submitted • R.aku Slained glass Ceramics, ag .. ,O-14 Sunbathing the quintessential Crocheting 5UfllIIler season activity, and education. exhilaration of exhibitionism." healthier. The amount of sun by July 5. 1978, either in person or by Watercolor Ceramics. ages 8-12 mall , 10 Reg ional Office ollhe En­ Drawing Weaving: • Drawl ng, ages &-9 already the bank of the Iowa Aside from seeking When asked about the in­ I've had is my own personal vironmenlal Protection Agency. Reg­ resenbnent Jewelry & Mel4ismlthlng: Basket 10-14 barometer of feeling good. This ion VII, at the above address. 'Orawing, ages unions have River is occupied by numerous relaxation, some sunbathers cidence of sunburns, Dr . Janet Oral statemenl! wtll be received and Beginning labrieatlon Table loom 'Dungeons & Dragons, ages 10-15 been ob­ prone bodies. articulated more complex Wilcox of the Student Health spring was terrible; it's great to considered. but for accuracy of the re­ Casting Woodcarving Macrame, ages 6-13 While roofs and front yards philosophies of sun worship. Clinic said, "We always get a be out in the sun again." cord. aU commenlon are encouraged • Copper enameling 'Music Enjoymen!, ages 4-8 the 10 submit testimony In wrililll!. Stale­ Spedal Inlerest: • Hollowforms remain perennial favorites, the Karla Mundt, a recreation bunch of cases these first few Wilcox has a lot of ments should summarize e.tensive Acting • Music Enjoymenl, ages 9-13 have life Drawing river bank is favored by many director from Burlington, said, warm days, . people trying to company in her fondness for hot written material so there will be time 'Anlique 1.0. Photography, ages 8-12 lor aU interesled perSOM 10 be heard . Macrame students for its level expanses "When I was an adolescent, I catch up after a winter indoors, sunlight on bare skin; the 'Dungeons & dragons 'Recorder, ages 8-14 Persons submitting written statement. Painllng IiUI-maintalned grass, its view needed the Vitamin D and not using good sense, falling pleasures of sunlight exceed the are encouraged to lurnish additional 'Furnlture refinishing -New Courses asleep in the sun." risks, to judge from the number ropies lor the use 01 the hearilll! panel Ii the river, and the ducks. ultraviolet light for my acne. I and other interested persons. HI really like to watch the don't do thllt as much now, just Wilcox advises limited initial of basking bodies on the bank. "" comment. received by July S. Course descriptions and schedules are available at the Craft Center exposure to the sun, and 1978, or presented allhe public hearing will be considered by the EPA Regional Sunday-Friday 9:00 am to 10:00 pm chemical sunscreens for those Administralor In makl,,¥ her recom­ sunbathers with fair skin and DOWMIIKm mendatioM to the Administrator re­ Saturday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm garding lowa's request for slate prog­ limited tanning ability. "They ram approval. Postscripts (sunscreens) are quite effective HAVE AHIGHER Please brill/l the foregoing to the at· (EC01C)1'I(s - you can cover half of your E.G. Ouottent) tentlon of persons you know who would nose or write words on your be interested in this matter. CRAFT CENTER Correction stomach, and really see their THAN1OU? Kathleen Q. Camln. Ph.D. I, • stOly Regional Administrator. Region VII IOWA MEMORIAL UNION ~ In the Ju~ 5 edlbon 01 The Dally fowln. the amount 01 potenlial county effectiveness. " U.s. Environmental Protection Agency U'dI for the Cos/a Center was listed as being $100,000 insteed of $10.000. The Of Underlyi,ng the skin, Wilcox A special booklet on our ",Its the 8ITor. American Economic System 353-3119 said, are found two kinds of can help you improve your E.Q. Assertion training connective tissue, elastin and For yourfree copy. write -Economics: Pueblo. Colorado As5Bf100n Beha.... or Trai";ng dasses are being oIfered during June andVuIy al the collagen, which support the skin Women's RetO\JI'C8 and Action Center. Introductory classes are available, plus a and give it its elastic qualities. 81009. MIl advanced dass lor women who have hed cIa_ previously. Classe. win slar1 Continued exposure to .. week of June 19. CIIII 353-6285 Immediate1y lor more information or 10 register. ultraviolet radiation, part of the The American spectrum of the sun's radiation, Economic System. Recital w. ~ col '-n __ abotA l. hastens degeneration of con- DeMls Eppich. piano, ,..11 preae,.. • redial ,18 lonight In Harper Hal. STEREO SUPER SALE Link WlntlO be able to make your own soip? We can help. Cal 353-5465. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Meetings Save on -111, ,Joh"'011 County SOlar Energy AuoctlNon will meet al 7 lonight In lhe Check our everyday low prices on P\,jjc LJbrwy Story Room. Ths is • new orgarjzation; meetings wi. be hetd OIl the In! and third Wedneodlys 01111e month. The #1 Record Cleaner -The $Iud.1II PrOduc.r,· Auocildon 'NIl meet at 7 lonight near Ihe Urjon Shure Cartr.idges AcI>Irties Center. -11Ie ,Joh"'011 CountyHowl City HIUont/ Org.f'iz.6on lor Women will meet .17 Discwasher ~t In the Wesley House Main Lounge. 120 N. Dubuqu., Free child care will be PKNided. -111. Iowl SocitJ/81 PIIfY wi" meet at 7:30 loright In the Urjon KIrllwood Room Reg. $15

95 M91 ED ...... $23 Sale $9 M9SED ..... $31

INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON NEW USED & DEMO EQUIPMENT THE Amps, Receivers & Tuners Was Now · Yamaha YP-211 205 125 • Marantz 2230 am-fm w/Shure M91ED DANCE receiver 400 169 *Rabco ST-4 250 79 · Yamaha CA-400 amp 270 175 w/Supex Pioneer SX-450 am-fm · Pioneer Pl-15d 200 89 CENTER' receiver 225 169 w/Shure M95ED ·Sony TA-1150 amp 250 129 "BSR 310 90 29 Pioneer TX-6500 tuner "BIC 960 239 109 (1 only) 200 149 w/ADC K-6 • Marantz 3200 pre-amp 270 119 119 Ya E. College (Above Lind's Frame-Up) "IVC VN-300 amp 200 79 Speakers Was Now The Dance Center Sony TA-2650 amp (2 only) 220 175 "large Advents (utility) 134 89 Sony TA-5650 V-FET amp 500 349 · Genesis I 100 69 presents Pioneer SX-750 am-fm Pioneer Project 60A 80 49 receiver 425 289 "Bolivar 125H 115 85 SUMMER SESSION JBL L-50 (4 only) 276 199 June 11 - July 29 Turntables Was Now "Small Advents 96 79 · BSR 2310 DlX 85 29 7 weeks "Pioneer Pl-12d 150 69 Tape Decks Was Now Clas es in Ol'ginning and Continuing Dance w/Shure M91ED · Sony 131SD cassette 200 109 l:.xl'rcise, Oeginning and Continuing Modern, "Sony TC-377 reel 400 195 and Beginning Ballet Co t: 31.00 Member hip (you may take as Imny classes as YUli wish wlthlll the scsslon) or $3 .00 per class . Please rl'gl~ter and pay ror all cia cs at registrationl Thl' DdllfC Cl'llter is located above Lind's Frame-up (3rd noor) Open * denotes demo or used Drll~ Stacey Ringcna, Cea Tail, Maureen Dclal1l'y and Mon & Thurs Nita hdp teacher . 409 Kirkwood Ave til9 pm "or mort ,'lfo""'Afillf1 plrm CAli 679-26$9 Of' 626-6284. W. Also hAOl e 338-9505 • Ron/AI spAre .v.ilAbie. Thr DAner Crnf" Is • "o" -p,ofil, "ll tllflllpi o,.,."j~AI/"". We AP­ prrflAll yo", flIpp.n' f

Page ~The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wednesday, June 7, 1978 Horner leads off pro draft ShQwdo

NEW YORK (UPI) - The pass up his final year of college Nev. Rod Boxberger of South­ Atanta Braves, whose park Is a eligibility, would be assigned to em California was the first home run hitter's dream but the Braves' Class AA team in college pitcher taken and the Taco M whose lineup has been unable to Savannah, Ga., when he signs In 11th player overall when the supply the long ball, chose a few weeks. He was originally right-handl!r was picked by college baseball's all-time lead- drafted by the Oakland A's in Houston. ing slugger Tuesday to open the summer of 1975. Detroit, picking 12th, chose major league baseball's The Braves hope Horner can outfielder Kirk Gibson of Bfav.o. summer free agent draft. follow In a line of power-hitting Michigan State, an outstanding Bob Homer, an Infielder from infielders that includes Hall of football prospect who Intends to Arizona State who set NCAA Farner Eddie Mathews, Dave play for the Spartan football single season and career home Johnson and Darrell Evans. team this fall. run records this year, was the Four Arizona State players The New York Yankees No.1 choice in the 14th annual were drafted three rounds. received two extra first round TICO "'1101 11'1 • crunchy Ilco wllh doubl. ch .." ,nd (omato"- III wr.pp.d In I 1011 flour lorllil. Wllh " ..ty summer draft. Toronto, with the second pick, selections as compensa tion for Ilv.r of Muonld bUrrito f"ltng. Il't munchabit, ,nd "All our scouts felt he was the selected Lloyd Moseby, an 18- the loss of veteran free agents crunchlbl . ... tnd II', rleorrlflcl best available player," said Bill year-Qld leIl-handed hitting first Ron Blomberg to the White Sox Hiway 6 West Coralville Lucas. the Braves' player baseman-Qutfielder from Oak- and Mike Torrez to Boston. The personnel director. "It's no land, Callf., High School. The Yankees chose shortstop Rex Across from Randalls secret we need a third baseman Blue Jays immediately an- Hudler from Bullard High Sun-Thurs open til midnight with power. His ability to play nounced the signing of the 6-3, School, Fresno, Calif., and Fri & Sat open til 1 am third base plus his home run 200-pounder and said he will be outfielder Matthew Winters of We cater events power was the reason we picked assigned to the Pioneer League Williamsville, N. Y., High him." farm club at Medicine Hat in School as their compensation The announcement was made Alberta, Canada. choices. They closed out the by Paul Snyder, Atlanta's After the Mets chose Brooks, first round by selecting right­ minor league administrator, Oakland took the first pitcher, handed pitcher Brian Ryder of from the team's home office via right-hander Mike Morgan of Shrewsbury, Mass., High THE WAR WHERE YOU SCO RE a conference call hookup to Valley High School, Las Vegas, School. When Ivan's eyes are smiling All draft beer, bar liquor and wine Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's **************************.**.* .... Delight grows in the eyes of Ivan Dejesus as the Chicago Cubs' officeHorner,. a 21-year-Qld junior tiI Tonight at GABE'S"* is going for Y2 price shortstop watches Houston first baseman Bob Watson race to from Glendale, Ariz., was a i' . *' retrieve the ball after the Astros blew a pickoff attempt. The Cubs starting sh'lrtstop as a fresh- i' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday won their fifth in a row with a 9-4 triumph. man before moving over to . iI CI RR US*' * (no cover charge on all three nights) second the last two seasons. The .. *' Braves, however, project him : Jazz : And as an extra bonus ... Kingman paces Cubs as a shigging third baseman ! Doors open at 9 ~ Tuesday you will receive a Free Drink who can take advantage of the ... "'" BUENOS AIRES ( CHICAGO (UPI) - Dave ninth, the Phillies loaded the short home run dimensions In ~ Thurs. thru Sat. : ticket at the door good for everyone! Turning its back on Kingman hit his seventh career bases off loser Gary Lavelle precedented doping grand slam home run during a when Jim Morrison walked, A~:~~~ said Horner, who will ~ New Watermelon Rythmn Band: 7:30-10pm the World Cup got five-run sixth inning Tuesday to pinch hitter Jerry Martin .. Doors open at 9 *' soccer Tuesday and power the Chicago Cubs to a 9-4 singled and Larry Bowa beat ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* first quallfier and two victory over the Houston out an infield single to score one Yanks claim tions. Astros. run. After a double steal, Mike Italy assured itself of Kingman's 11th homer Schmidt was walked and Martin's job tion into the second sparked the Cubs to their 10th Luzinskl followed with a single TONIGHT IS Group 1 with a straight home victory and their to center. victory that efff'l'ti"elv, 13th win In their last 16 games. Pirates 4, Braves 2 nated Hungary The homer came after win­ is still intact A GOOD OLD NIGHT progress. ning pitcher Dave Roberts PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - Dave NEW YORK (UPI) - New In Group 2, df'fl~ndin"l singled and Ivan DeJesus was Parker, returning to the lineup York Yankees President Al • Sets of Past Hits along pion West walked by loser Joaquin just three days after suffering a Rosen denied Tuesday a pub­ turned on the skill it Andujar, bringing in Oscar bone chip on the middle finger lished report that Manager with Today's Hits in a Zamora. Greg Gross doubled In of his left hand, tripled home Biliy Martin's job is once again Special Format. BIJOU Roberts and after an Intentional one run and scored two others In jeopardy. walk to Larry Bilttner loaded Tuesday night to lead the Pitt­ According to a backpage WED. Pane' the bases, Kingman powered a sburgh Pirates to a 4-2 victory story in the New York Daily • Old-Time Drink'Prices l~ pi,tch over the left field 7:00 LOS ANGELES over the Atlanta Braves. ~ews, Martin placed himself on Tonight's theme: Oldies from '60's screen. panel of businessmen the firing l\ne last week by Bring your buckets. $1.00 refills Thurs. White Sox 3, berating Rosen for not consult­ negotiate an Olympics Phillies 7, Giants 6 Ing him over the recalling of 9:00 acceptable to both city Indians 0 ers and the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - reserve catcher Mike Heath Olympic Committee Greg Luzinski's bases-loaded CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fran­ from the minors. THE FIELDHOUSE cisco Barrios chalked up his But Rosen, while admitting STREET OF SHAME, the last film of Japan's master ed to recommend single with two out in the ninth drop Its bid for the inning Tuesday night provided third straight victory with a concern over the Yankees' tor Kenji Mizoguchi, is a fictionalized account of the seven-hitter Tuesday night to streak of six losses in seven of Tokyo's prostitutes. But fiction is not a factor in unless the city can be the Philadelphia Phillies with aU financial liability. pace Chicago White Sox to a ~ games entering Tuesday night's their fifth straight victory, a indictment of a society that legally exploits women. "By unanimous vote come-from-behind 7-' win over victory over Cleveland, their game, Insisted the manager is yond being a tremendous commercial $UCCeS5 in second straight shutout against in no danger of being fired . seven members the San Francisco Giants. STREET OF SHAME was the first fjlm on Japa resolved that it 13 our . Trailing 6-4 going Into the the Indians . "When things are going bad, tempora ry life to command an enthusiastic rumors are bound to start," work out a contract said Rosen. "Either the manag­ audience. IOC which will er is being fired or he has the liability on the part full backing of the ballclub. Los Angeles," John Scoreboard Billy Martin has our full IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!" _CAe of the panel named backing. I'm convinced this f HlQHUT RATING I -New YOI. D,lIr Nt"" week by Mayor Tom slump we're in will not last and .,**** announced. COLOR ~O "We further tI"l.i~rmlin l'li NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Billy is the man to pull us out of IDVBU AnD OIlIER j IRAffGBU By Uniled Pr,u '"'''national By United .Pr'" '"t"national it. II If it is not possible (NI,ht Gam~. not included} E." The marriage of a live-in couple forces parents and friends to evaluate their own then recommend that £0'£ W L Pcl. GO Last year, Martin was W L Pel. GB ' Doeton 36 1& .667 - frequently reported close to lives. Olympic Games not be Chicago %920 .592 - New York 30 21 .5&& 4... losing his job - particularly Los Angeles." Philadelphia 2S 21 .553 2 Detroit 2& 22 .560 6 Gig . Young , Anne Jackson , Bonnie Bedeljs Michael Brandon, Anne Meara, Montre.1 27 24 .529 3 Baltimore 2& 25 .528 7'> because of the Yankees' failure Argue, an attorney New York 25 29 .413 6.... Mnwaukee 25 25 .500 9 to take command of the Richard Gostellano, Harry Guardine and Diane Keaton WIthout Woody Allen. heads the private Pittsburgh 22 28 .44(1 7.... Cleveland 23 27 .460 II THE VERY BEST IN ~~ ROCK & ROLL Callfornla Committee SI. Lou" 20 34 .370 II'> Toronto 19 32 .3.73 15'> American League East race v Discount movie passes are available at th e Box Office. 7 films for $5 ,,"'e .. t until August and also because of Olympic Games, Well W L Pet. GO Welcome to Summer School announcement after W L Pcl. GO Oakland 30 21 .58& - a celebrated nationally­ WED. 9:00 THURS. 7:00 San Francisco 32 18 .&40 - Kansas City 'l1 21 .563 1', televised dugout incident In of the new panel CinciMali 33 20 .623 '> CllIIornla 2S 24 .520 3... Boston in which he had to be A VERY SPECIAL WEEK He a130 disclosed Los Angeles 27 24 .529 5.... Tel.. 25 24 .510 4 San Diego 23 28 .451 9... Minnesoll 21 30 .412 9 physically restrained from featuring meet with IOC rf'nl'esel~tJ Houston 22 %9 .431 10I't Chicago 20 29 .4(11 9 punching out his $3 million right "at an early date" AtianlS 19 30 .311 12\0 SeatUe 18 37 .327 14 fielder, Reggie Jackson. Tickets still available whether it would be Tuuday" Game, Tu.uday', Rnulr, Chicago at Cleveland, night The Yankee incidents are not BELL JAR an Olympics Drg~lniziJng Chicago U. Howton 4 Baltimore at C8IUornia, night .. "n t'rancisco ot PhUadelphla. night New York at SeaUIe, night the first time Martin has mittee to San Diego ot Montreal, night Boston at Oakland, night clashed with his front office Wednesday - 2 for 1 liability for the 1..-.; An~e ... at New York. nlj(ht Kansas City at T..... night superiors. While he was manag­ learn which IOC executJlvi AlianlS at PiltJburgh. ni8hl Detroit at Milwaukee, night Cincinnati ot SI. Louis. night Wftl" ..day ·, Probable Pilc~~" er of the Minnesota Twins, his No Cover negotia te on that (All Tim .. EDT) criticism of the club's farm behalf. Wednuday', Gamel Toronto (Clancy 4-4 ond Garvin 2-4 ) at (All Tim •• EDT) Cleveland (Clyde U and Paxton :1-3). 2. department and a feud with the Thursday - $1 Pitchers Argue said the Cincinnati I Bonham ~) at Chicogo 5:30 p.m. team's traveling secretary, plans to appoint a ,Burri. :1-3 ). 2:30 p.m. Chicago (Krave<: 3-4 ) at Minnesolo Howard Fox, cost him his job. Friday - Free Band Matinee San FranciJeo I HaUcki U) .t (Thormodsga rd t-6 ), 8:30 p.m. tee of Insurance Philadelphia ILonborg 4-,1). 7:35 p.m. Detroit ISlAton 5-2 ) at Milwaui4) at Oakland with General Manager Jim suggested by IOC HOUlton IDixon 2-2) at PlltJbu'1h I Wirth 2-3). 10 :30 p.m. I Rooker 2.$), 7:3:i p.IT.. Kansas City I H.sal" ()'2) at T.... Campbell. Martin was sacked But Argue added, , Atlanta I Nleltro >6) at SI. LoulJ I "Ieunder 4-,1) . 1:35 p.m, once more by the Texas have too much confldE!nJ Rangers In 1975 .

iili};..-:~~Jf""""""""""""""""""""""" ' liThe Orange Blossom Special" ~i{;~=.' ~:'f '1 ~ : A cooling ice cream drink .:;g '1~ : made for you and summer ..: ...~g Hawkeyes - 1g: only $1 at the ...;:::.• COPPER DOLLAR Welcome back •....,'1m! ~...... ' I~~ \: : ~~:. .... f ••. • . •••.. ••••: :'. 211 Iowa Ave. ..;:::'. ..: -.. ~:f~iiliiiiiiiililililiiliiillliiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiliii~~~~ to Iowa City •... BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ••••••••• THAT DELI 325 E. Market St. TONIGHT . j Tuesday, June 13, 8:30 pm TI UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Hancher Auditorium, Iowa City f.· ' (Completely Remodeled) 8 - 10 Students: $7.50 •••• Delicious Sandwiches, Salads, Others: $8.00 ••• • •••• Cold Plates and More 10c Draws & SOc Pitchers. Mall Ind Phone Orders Accepted: ....•••• Efficiently set up for those Send cishier's check or money order to: •••• with short lunch breaks! I Hincher Auditorium Box O"'ce •••• Mon - Fri 11 :30-4 pm GRAND DADDY'S' lowl City, lowl 52242 ••••• Sat. 12 Noon - 4 pm 505 E. Burlington Phone 353·6255 or toll·'r881·800·272·6458 •••• Open Sun. 2 pm-10 pm •••• 801 O"'c. hOUri: Mon.-Fri. '1:0~5:30 • , " .', , .... . Call 351-9487 f<.>r ca rryout ...... ' .... . 110 PERSONAL CHECKS ACCErTED AT lOX DFFICE . "iiiUW , J

, , The Daily lowa~owa City. lowa-WednesdilY, June 7, 1978-Page 7 ShQwdown in Seattle , I Motta: No tomorrow for Sonies 01 Classifieds 111 Communications Center

SEATTLE (UPI) - When the basketball Motta IB not so sure. The Bullets' starting lineup - Elvin goes up for the final tipoff of the 1m·78 "They're going to have to think for the Hayes and Bob Dandridge at forward, Wes AUTO SERVICE ROOMS FOR RENT NBA season Wedneaday. Washington Bul· first time about that shot going in," he Un~ld at center, and Kevin Grevey and lets' coach Dick Motta thinks the preaaure said. "And when you start aiming that shot Tom Henderson at guards - boasted 30 To pyce your clusified ~d in the 01 come to room 111, ------..,; ~c,...... ------­ will be on the backs of the Seattle Super. there's a difference. years of NBA experience going Into thIB Communications Center, corner of College & Madison. VOLKSWAGEN Repair Service. SUMMER rooms In sorority near Currier, SonIcs. 11 am is the deadline for plaCing and cancelling c1as- Factory trained mechanic- Orlve a Phone 338-9869. 7·19 "They only made three field goals the season. little - Save a lot. 644-3661 , Solon, Iowa. AIR conditioned room. nice location. "ThIs Is the first time Seattle has had last nine minutes of game 5 (won by Grevey, who was limited to just six sifieds. Houn: 8 am· 4 pm, Monday thru Friday. Open iiiiii_~~~~_Eiiiiiiiii:7-='1:; close In, no cooking. share relrigerator. playoff pressure," said Motta during the Seattle 98-94), and they started out that minutes of playing time with an injured I during the noon hour. 354-7176. 6-13 Bullets' workout Tuesday. I/They haven't wrlBt Sunday, worked out Tuesday. Motta same way Sunday. MINIMUM AD 10 WORDS BICYCLES SUMMER and laU lurnished rooms w,'h had playoff preaaure for one single minute "There's a little more at stake now." said he would watch how Grevey I _ .....____ -----_ kitchen. nonsmoker prelerred. 337-5652 In the series - they always had a tom­ performed before deciding whether to No refunds if ancelled after 5. 7-19 The veteran Bullets are trying to win TEN speed. high qua Illy, 19~ ,nchl ==:-;-____-:--:--;- morow." start him Wednesday. 10 wds. ·3 days· $3.05 Irame. very light weight, i ke new. 351 - SINGLE room. man greduate student their first championship after losing two Wilkens said the Sonlcs will not get more 10 wds .• 5 days - $3.40 5123 . 6-20 Summer with Iail option. 338-8308. 6- & With the Sonies and the Bullets tied at previous NBA finals in four straight conservative for the final game. three games apiece, the NBA cham· gamesl 10 wds .• 10 days. $4.30 . MATURE male. large single. kltchel "We're going to come out and play our 'Privileges, block Irom Union. ~onship series will go the full seven games 01 Clusifleds Bring Results I 337 · 240 ~ _ The young Sonlcs are attempting to game. You don't get into a championshlp _ MOTORCYCLES 6-9 for the first time since 1974. complete one of the more remarkable to be conservative." I The Bullets took 'away the Sonlcs' final comebacks ever in professional sports. Wilkens said the Bullets didn't show him tomorrow with a 117~2 swamping Sunday When Wilkens was named coach Nov. 30, anything in game 6 he hadn't seen before. In Landover. Md., the largest margin of Seattle had a 5-17 record, the second worst With both times coming from behind to PERSONALS victory ever in a final playoff series. in the league. win games in the finals, Motta said the The Bullets have won three games by a Wilkens completely revamped the series has been unpredictable. total of 47 points while the Sonlcs have won Sonics' starting lineup and the five that has "We've got two pretty good basketball their three by a total of just nine points. started throughout the last half of the teams that play basic basketball," he said. But Seattle coach LeMY Wilkens doesn't season - John Johnson and rookie Jack "There's not a pattern. think the Sunday blowout will bother the Slkma at forwards, Marvin Webster at "There's not a key person on Seattle's Sonics. center, and Dennis Johnson and Gus team that if we stop we feel we can win the "The team has a lot of pride," said Wll1Iams at guards - had a total of just 12 game," he said. "I've said before, by Wilkens. "The championship IB at stake years of professional basketball experi· position we fear their guards and f think and that's uppermost in their minds." ence at the start of the season. they fear our inside game." Italy, West Germany advance in Cup meet 7·12 INSTRUCTION AUTOS DOMESTIC SHARE upstairs of furnished larmhouse, BUENOS AIRES (UPf) - hiding lately and crushed expected to clarify with an Mexicans and might have o;::::~"""=;="",,.=.===;;==;==;~! :;;::::=:~====-"'7""7"'''''''::='!'''' SIX miles from campus on Highway 6 TurnIng its back on an un· luckless Mexico, a 2,500·1 encounter between Argentina reached, double figures had 01 CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL introductory guilat lessons · 1969 Mustang • Inspected. six Cyfi;;;;;: West. No dogs. Evenings. 645·2812. precedented doping scandal, outsider, ~. After an earlier and France. several shots not gone wide. T.,o months, $12. Plano lessons. tN C automatic. 64 .000 miles, $1 ,200. 351- 6· 13 the World Cup got back to defeat, the Aztecs are now out of Poland, in contrast, never BRING RESULTSI mpnths, $15. The Music Shop. 109 E 6467 . evenings. 6-20 ~' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======:~::::;== West Germany, whose pre­ College. Downtown Iowa C ~y . 35101 755 1g77 Buick. automalic transmlsion, air soccer Tuesday and decided the competition. looked like team tha t took third 6· 13 tournament games and opening ----c-:-:--c~=-::-:-:-:::-~ co nditioned , power steering, pONer APARTMENTS first QJIallfier and two ellmina· Tunisia, the surprise team of match against Poland were place four years ago. Stymied tions. IF talking about ~ can help, try the Crisis WlLLOWWlND SUMMER SCHOOL brakes, good mileage. 354· 7281 . 6·20 FOR RENT the tournament, conceded a decidedly lackluster, turned on time and again by heroic Center. 351·0140. 24 hours dally. Walk lor children ages 5-12 ; June 5 - July 28, half f II da lei IsIr r 1973 Ford Pinto Runabout, 43,500 miles. -:-:::::--:-::==::;::::;::;::;=~-= Italy assured Itself of gradua· 42nd·minute goal to Poland but tackling and superb goal· In 1 1 am-2 am. 11 2'h E, Was hi ngton. or u ys , wee y rag a.on op- t' ., AM di ~ 'T NO bedroom furnl·shed. aIr con the electricity in Cordoba with 6-13, tion ... For Information call , 338·6061. aut oma IC transmIssIon. ra o. ~ all tion into the second round from by the end of the game ran into goals by Dieter Muller, Hansi keeping by Neill, the Poles had ______. 6-12 338·6490 alter 5 pm. 6- 13 dilioned, laundry priVIleges. three blocks Group 1 with a sparkling 3-1 a desperate defense by the Muller, Karl Heinz Rummenige to wait until just before halftime " DREAMS , booI b th I eI 001 bus LIKE new l 1974 14x70 Buddy. Thre l ::::' The COPPER DOLLAR :::: RESEARCH Asaillant I · University 01 • 6-19 room. a , a r, carp , p , ' bedrooms, two baths, carpeted, ali •••• Iowa Div. Child Psychlalry. Primarily _ _ mate grad preferred. 3504-2810. 6-8 washer, dryer, relrigerator. stove, oven laboratory responsibilities Involving FAST prof .....onaIlyping ~pts, TWO roommates to sh ..e two-bedroom shed, anchoreO, nice yard. Indian LOOk· •::: . A casual drinking atmosphere featuring neurochemlatry. neuropharmacology. IIIIm papeIt. rllUrnee. IBM SelectriCI. lIlarlment. furnished, dose In. nicely to- out. $12,000, 3504·5957. 6-HI Mull have adequate background. ex· Copy Center. too. 338-8800. 6-22 :Bted In residential area. Only $85. CaN :::: a complete game room, 10 eight-ball tables, perience and ba able to work Indepen- ~ = )38.5228 anytime. 6-8 1972 American 12x60. two bedrooms at dent1y. 353--4647. busl.- hours. 6-12 TYPING: For.- secretary wants typing Bon Alre. Phone 35t ·2640. 7-17 •••• ------10 do at hume. 644·2259. 5-15 :::: snooker, foosball, video games, & pin-ball ..•• LAND USE STAFFPERSON ROOMS FOR RENT 1972 Fawn 12x60 - Excellent condition Wrok'Bluely 10 hours/week, $3.5Oihour. EXPERIENCED typing - CecIIr Rapidl. new carpet , new curtains, new washer • St.-ting Immediately, to cOO!dinate pro- Merion studenta. IBM Correcting Se4eo- jryer. Front kitchen wilh china cup· •••• •••• ject work on urban land un Inuel. !ric. 377·9164. 6-22 FURNtSHEO sleeping room . kitchen, boards, lots of bullt·ln storage. UtiHty :::: House Specialties &Ice Cream Drinks '.::::, Some experience helpful. Call Tlane, _ privale entrance. 351·7t36, a"er 5 pm. shed, large lot. 353·6201 , days: 35t- Free Environment, 353-3888. 6-19 JERRY Nyall Typing ServiCl. IBM Pica 6-13 S976, eveningtl, 7-17 ::::=:::::::::::::::::::::== Of Elte. Phone 338-3028. 7-7 =-::;:;:::;:======!!II LARGE, furnished rooms close 10 cam- COMfORTABLE Nvlng, come and see. '::~e:" Open at 2 pm Mon - Sat 211 Iowa Avenu'e . ~;J::: - pus. $80. After 5 pm, 337·50487. 6- 13 lneke offer. Evenings. weekends, 354- •• e' ...... TRAVEL -=-=-=-=-=--=-=--=- ~ . 6-7 • .'.. , ...... , . . , ...... ~ ~ .'. GARAGES·PARKING COUPLE, male. female share quie. '-----_..-,,== .. . . MEXICO, Acapulco· FlgI1t, food, hotels , - - tIlre&-bedroom house lhree miles from 14170 Freedom · All appliances. centra lOX OFFICE AugUI11~17 . $389.95. 338-7677 : 337· PARKING loIS, 214 E. Davenport , $7.50 campus. on bus route, central air. yBld. lir. located In West Branch. 354-5965, ·/~ii :':i:::::i!liii'iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii~·;- 70t4. 6-20 per month. 337·9041. 7-19 patio.CalIBob , ~OI' . 6-9 7-7 Pilge 8-The Dally lowan--lo:N1 Clty,lowa-Wednesday, June 7, 1976 - Special- Bradley sparkles; Case stunned 1 dozen Roses Coodaued from page oae. lost a race for governor four years ago, wUUam JankioW won the Republican Domenlcl and his opponent, Democratic won the Republican nomlnatlon. nomlnatlon for governor. Rep. Larry Regular $15 value Attorney General Toney Anaya, were South Dakota - The resignation of Pressler won the Republican Senate p both unopposed. Fonner Gov. Bruce Gov. Richard Kneip and Sen. James primary. The races for the Democratic KIn!! won the Democratic nomination for Abourezk's decision not to run again nominations for Senate and governor governor and State Sen. Joe Skeen, who opened two top jobs. Attorney General were too close to call. No~~::!~zen , . . ro~ SAN FRANCISCO (U 'flor,'stI e :m=!a°:"f;:~::1 Small, Woolums victors ~Irlng and replace men EtekeJr, Galliornla voters' oven By NEIL BROWN professional clown Bob Baker authoring a number of bills off by politicians who try to be , .. South Dubuque 410 Kirkwood Ave It0val of Proposition 13, tl University Editor for the RepubUcan nomination, aiding the VI. Hargrave too "It perfect," Baker said. Downtown Greenhouse .. Garden Cenler sJa,sh property taxes by although Baker mustered more campaigned as more of a seems you have to be perfect to 9-S 8-9 Dally 9-5 Sunday The day after the cltl: State Rep. Arthur Small support than local party leaders "behind the scenes" legislator get elected. Why can't Mon-S.I. 8-S:30 Sat. defeated fellow legislator anticlpated. who "hears and listens" to his politicians just be human?" initiative passed by a 2-1 m William Hargrave in the battle "I'd like to have seen a higher constituents. When announcing his can­ rJ. many expected court c for the 37th District Senate seat margin of victory," Woolums The only isaue that Hargrave didacy, Bob lauded Small as "a filed against Proposition U in Tuesday's primary election. admitted. "But I think it would and Small differ seriously on is damned good legislator" and And in Los Angeles, The two popular liberals, both have been higher had the names state appropriation of federal said he was running partially as Bradley announced his cit from Iowa City, were pitted been side-by-slde on the ballot. funds. Hargrave favors a precaution in case Small lost fire 8,300 municipal emplo) against each other in one of the Looking down the list, I believe legislation that would allow the the primary. 1,011 unifonned police closest primary races in the I lost every odd-numbered state to reappropriate federal "I thought that race (Small­ result of revenue losses state. precinct, where his (Baker's) funds to state agencies, but Har!!rave) would have been Pr~tion 13. II About a month ago, BiU and name was listed first. Small said this would adversely closer," Woolums said. "When I ~ I were having a beer together, "I even lost my own precinct, affect the state Board of announced illY candidacy, we • and we were wondering why we so I think the position on the Regents and might be un· said we would conduct an were running against each ballot had to be overwhelmingly constitutional. aggressive campaign based on other. It was a close and a tough important," Woolums added. Woolums also opposes state the issues. I think Rep. Small A winner June Special election, and someone has to Though the race was close, reappropriation of federal hasn't used the foresight he Former New York Knicks basketball star Bill Bradley Is all smi les come in second. Obviously, I'm SmaU captured all 52 precincts, funds, saying, "I don't like should have on certain Issues, after winning the Democratic nomination for th e November U.S. happy to come in first," Small unofficially collecting 2,396 centralization of power It and his votes on certain Issues Senate race in New Jersey. Bradley won over three other Democ­ FREE PUMP OR FREE LOCK & CABLE, said. tlotes to Hargrave's 1,948. represents. I adamantly oppose show he has gone against the rats in his first try at a political oHlce; he will face conservtive Th "Art's right, it is unfortunate Both Small and Hargrave are bringing oore things in so typical Democratic grain." JeHery Bell, who stunned Sen . Clifford Case. customer choice. $12.00 value with thaI only on I! of us can win," veteran lawmakers, Small people can play political games the purchase of any quality 10 speed. Hargrave said. "People always serving in his fourth term as with them." say a lot" of fighting goes on in representative from the 73rd Baker, who said he was Vol. 111 No.4 the Democratic Party, but one District and Hargrave serving running to inject some ex­ A.zuki, Fuji, Trek, A.stro·Oaimler, thing about the Democrats is in his third term as represen­ citement into what he called a Daily Iowan Centurian. that once we decided who will tative representing the 74th "bland" Senate race, used run in November, we all Join in District of the Iowa House. unusual campaign tactics of We specialize on servicing 10 speeds. to make it work. I'll do what I Both candidates share similar advertising that he had SUMMER can to make it work, and I'll see views on most issues but ad­ streaked on roller skates, had a you again in four years, Art." vertised different lawmaking past addiction to heroin and Small will face Victor styles during their campaign. cohabitated with on two Quality Service, Quality Bikes Woolums, former Johnson Small told Johnson County separate occasions with women .HOURS County Republican chainnan in voters he was a "more he was "in love" with. the November general election. aggressive" legislator than "The reason why I got into 8am to 4 pm Woolums, as expected, defeated Hargrave, priding hlmseU on politics is because I'm turned 725 South Gilbert 351-8337 Gilroy, Lloyd-Jones win Monday • Friday IOWI City , By ROGER THUROW I'm sorry more people didn't cited her experience as a Vnlted City Editor get out and vote," Lloyd-Jones Way vice president and as said. "It feels very nice to win president of the Johnson County Jean Lloyd.Jones and Pat this year, much better than Association for Retarded QUESTION: Which of these Gilroy received the nod from losing in 1976." Citizens, her work with parent­ fellow Democrats in Tuesday's Dunbar said he expected teacher organizations and the primary to oppose Republicans L1oyd.Jones to win, and he said Iowa City Human Rights Wes Dunbar and Dale Hibbs in he is already gearing up hiS Commission, and her ex­ two checks will be easier to the general election for the 73rd campaign for the November perience as a Democratic and 74th House District seats. election. worker. Dunbar and Hibbs ran "I'm looking forward to the "I feel very good about the unopposed on the GOP ballot, election," Dunbar said. "It'll be whole thing. A lot of people use in Iowa City? but Gilroy and Uoyd.Jones a good contrast. I think it's worked very hard for us and we waged tough primary cam· ironic that the roles are swit­ were honest with the voters," paigns which focused on the ched - I'm the stUdent with no Gilroy said. "I feel we were real ,.----______IIU_II_, ______-. grassroots efforts of knocking money and no organization positive, got out and cam­ on doors, shaking hands and JOHN DOE 3151 while she's the affluent club paigned hard, and I think tha t 3m STEAMBOAT DR drinking coffee with party woman." paid off fOr us. People listened WESTwIND. M'SSOURI voters. During the campaign, Gilroy to us and voted for us." 19 PAVTOTHE However, when it came time ~~R~~ ______for the vote counting, Gilroy and Uoyd.Jones had easier -----______....,. ______OOLLARS times than expected. Gilroy, an Demo~ select supervisors; ERA opponents associate with the Iowa their rights. Humanities Program, out­ WESTWINO NATIONAL BAN~ distanced Iowa City insurance Dooley wins attorney race WESTWINO. MISSOURI agent Don Schieisman and John Reichardt, an employee of the By ROD BOSHART In the Republican primary, Illinois Iowa Department of Tran­ Staff Writer John Dane won an uncontested sportation. race for the Republican In the 73rd District, L1oyd­ Harold Donnelly and Dennis nomination for the four-year lJIinois House Jones overwhelmed UI janitor Langenberg won the Board of Supervisor term. Dane JOHN ODE 3151 resolution to ratify Jim Bosveld. Democratic nominations for the will face Donnelly and 1100 COLLEGE ST PMnt 321'l'1'l'i IOWACITV.IOWAsn.O Amendment, setting The 73rd District seat is two four-year Board of Langenberg in the November ERA forces to get the currently held by Art Small, D­ Supervisor seats and Janet general election with the two ]9 PAYTOTHE fD the U.S. Constitution Iowa City, while the 74th Shipton won the Democratic top vote-getters each serving a ORDER OF. \ deadline. District post is occupied by nomination for the two-year four-year term. The resolution fell six seat. Incumbent Jack Dooley William Hargrave, D-Iowa City. Hal Knowling won an un­ DOLLARS voles necessary for Small and Hargrave both was the winner over Thomas contested race for the 1 vote was 101~ . McDonald in the contest for the Republican nomination for the , abandoned their Represen­ , S Iowa State Oank iTrust Company Democratic nomination for two-year Board of Supervisor lUinois is the last tative positions to run for the B low. CII,. fowl 52140 dustrial state which vacant 37th District Senate County Attorney. term. Knowllng will face Democratic primary winner 1D1l" U 23 ERA. That has rnade ita seat. Donnelly, the only incumbent I- !he proposed am4mdInenJ Encouraged by the absence of in the supervisor primaries, Janet Shipton in the November general election. ultimate incumbents in both races, the received an unofficial 37.5 per Thirty-five states candidates for the House seats Donald Krall won an un­ cent of the ballots in the race for and three more states swanned all over the area the four-year nomination. contested race for the ratify it. trying to drum up votes and Dennis LaRl!enberg won the Democratic nomination for The . County Treasurer. There are no measure this project their names in front of other four-year nomination with Isn't the answer obyiousl! same 101 "yes" votes the voters. announced Republican can· an unofficial 24.4 per cent. House it got last June on a didates opposin~ Krall in the Throughout the campaign, There are some very good reasons why you should have a checking account in Iowa City. With an Iowa Stale of support from bl the Democratic candidates In the two-year su~rvisor general election. stressed their political race, Janet Shipton won over John O'Neill won an un­ Bank checking account, you will have the economy of no merchant check cashing charges. You will also have Democrats apparently backgrounds :md personal the four other candidates with contested face for the the convenience of no hassles & speed of transaction. An Iowa State Bank checking account will make your stay resolution. qualities while courting the an unofficial 37 per cent of the Democratic nomination for in Iowa City a pleasurable one. And don't forget, we provide you with a FREE Photo 1.0. with your a coun t. Sen. Dawn Netsch, party vote. vote. County Recorder. There are no !he leaders of the In her battle with Bosveld, Dooley won the nomination announced Republican can­ Stop in & meet our "Peopl e Serving People." !he Senate, said, "The L1oyd.Jones emphasized her 25 for County Attorney with an didates opposing O'Neill in the vote" as expected. years of elperience in local unofficial 60 per cent of the vote. November election. "This is a surprise," volunteer and public interest Sean Strub, Donnelly's Other candidates seeking the got 10 rethink the whole groups. She served as the state campaign manager, said, four-year Democratic tainly expected it to president of the League of "We're very elated with the nomination were John Teufel, Coming soon from Iowa State Bank ••• Rep. Alan Greiman, Women Voters from 1971 to 1975 victory and we're lookin!! L.P. Foster and Betty Ocken· IpOnsor, said five black and as a member of the original forward to working with the fels. sta te planning corrunlttee for other Democratic candidates in Other candidates seeking the Iowa 2000. ThIs was her second November." two-year Democratic 24 Hour. Convenient Banking ••• try at gaining the 73rd District The voter turn~ut in Johnson nomination were Glenn seat after losing to Small in the County was the highest in at Johnson , Joseph Hurt, Michael A new servi(e that will allow you to handle mo t 1976 Democratic primary. least 10 years with an unofficial Kattchee and James of your banking tran a tion 24 hours a day, 365 win, Brotherton. "I'm very pleased to but 8,096 casting ballots. days a year at any of our three onvenient banking lo(ations. China prom Univ. of Iowa Sailing Club aid to Zaire MAIN BANK DOWNTOWN AUTO BANK KINSHASA, zaire ( Foreign Minister 102 S. Clinton Street 325 S. Clinton Street Bnasaels Wedneaday thai Zaire could count ~rt against "Soviet £Opt aent 10 help zaire's Huang said Sete Seko is llfeauard "HUnl, .... , Dew allil're.UOI1 Soviet socialist Imoerlall.tl He declined to say be had discu.ued with Come sail with usl Learn how to sail - MEMBER F.D.I.C. l09ernment officials Tonight 7:00 pm Physics Bldg. Lecture Rm. 1 9IIIt. KEOKUK STREET OFFICE CORALVILLE OFFICE "Despite the brevity 110 first Avenue Ia1b will contribute to Keokuk Street & Hwy 6 Bypass • "'110118 between zaire