Where now for the transients 7 was to rent a room in a rooming house for bought for $1 and the person then has to to several Iowa City churches, referral By BARB HANSEN priorities that at this time are considered will help find some solution." a night that would probably run $4 to pay $4 to stay per night. The Umlt lA three agencies, law enforcement agencies and t6. Staff Writer to be more important. Currently the Salvation Army, with the press, stated that "at present there Is That works out to what it would cost to The declaion to close its doors to allocations from United Way, gives the nights. However, what to do with the people no resource or agency to provide short­ stay at the Wesley House, providing a 'The Wesley House hostella closing Its transient people wu mMe because the Crisis Center _ a month to divide temporary pass is bought. But what who are not memben remains a large term housing for transients ..." The letter , I doors Aug. 1& to everyone who Is not a house Is losing two staff members and among transient people to get food and about the people who have absolutely no housing at the Wesley House. The rate for problem. Dana Bovbjerg, a member of stressed that It is now a problem of the member of the International Youth also because the United Methodist larger Iowa City community. money? "For the people who are without Hostel Federation, leaving more than Church which subsidizes the hostel has an overnight stay Is $2. Schuldt an­ Transient Services, Inc., a committee that was fonned more than a year ago to "We had 2,100 overnighters lut year, funds, broke, it will be tough, but they half of the people it has served out In the mandated that more time must be spent ticipates that the Salvation Army's survived before they got to Iowa City. So on campus ministries, Schuldt said. providing temporary housing, but this help with the problem, said that other which bolls down to 1,000 people staying streets unless some alternative fonn of if there Is no free facility, they will just temporary housing can be found for . Schuldt added that the student services will not be known until a meeting with the than the Salvation Army and the help of an average of two nights. Only 400 of transient people. will stlll be Intact, but that the hostel will Salvation Army this afternoon. Accor­ the community, there Ia no immediate these are legitimate hostelers," Schuldt have to continue on," Schuldt said. According to David Schuldt, Wesley just be open to regular hostelers. ding to Schuldt, effective with the solution to the problem. "Even if we got said. "We had to make a cut somewhere The whole problem of housing tran­ Foundation director, a decision wu "'This Is a commuhlty problem and it changeover, anyone who wants to stay at money now to open up a place for the and this wu it. It Is the right decision sient people wu brought to public at­ made by the staff of the Wesley Foun­ needs community solutions," Schuldt the Wesley House can purchase ,11 year transient people, we wouldn't be able to even though It will hurt some people. We tention more than a year ago when David dation and the ~ of DIrectors on July said. "There Is no solid answer u to what memberships to the American Youth open it until next year ," he said. So, In will work with the Crisis Center to help Canen, a UI grad~te student in Urban 14 to discontinue the transient housing will be done with the unhouaed people. Hostel of America and then stay. the meantime, where do they go? people find places to stay." and Regional Planning, was com- program so that it can pursue other We are hoping that the Salvation Army Otherwise, a temporary pass can be A letter dated July 26, sent by Schuldt An alternative suggested by Schuldt a.. CENTER, pege two.

Friday July 29, 1977 Vol. 110, No. 39 Iowa City"S © 1977, Student Publications, Inc. 10 cents ·Morning newspaper i ~ u.s. trying'to bring b~ck Tongsun Park with' diplomacy WASHINGTON (UPI) - President talked to the President himself and he's "I'm sure you can appreciate bow vestigating allegations that Korean Carter has authorized a top-level helped me." delicate the matter is." agents, led by Park, had long tried to buy diplomatic effort to obtain the return of a Asked if some of the efforts were aimed But Granwn confirmed that, at Bell's Influence with members of Congress by fugitive star witness in the Km;ean at getting South Korean government as­ request, " the President authorized providing them cash, gifts, parties, free bribery investigation, Atty. Gen. Griffin sistance, Bell said, "that would be a fair specific steps and actions towards trips and other favors. Bell disclosed Thursday. asswnption." seeking the testimony of Tongsun Park." A Justice Department official White House officials confirmed Carter Defense Secretary Harold Brown Park, a wealthy businessman acknowledged Wednesday that the had authorized "specific steps and ac­ recently held several days of talks with renowned for throwing lavish high government lacks the evidence to ex­ tions" to get the testimony of South South Korea's President Park Chung Hee society parties in Washington, is alleged tradite Park u a material witness or a Korean businessman Tongsun Park, who and other Seoul government officials. to have been the paymuter of the covert suspect. fled from Washington to London last year There wu also speculation Carter may lobbying effort. He fled to London late But even so, the British could choose to when federal investigators began have discussed the question with British last year when federal investigators deport Park to the United States and the questioning him on covert Korean efforts Foreign Minister David Owen last began questioning him. Korean regime could put pressure on him UrWMd Pr_ InI_onoI to buy Influence In Congress. Saturday when the two men had a private Both the Justice Department and the to return voluntarily. Park, however, has ApproxImately 1... 150 persons attend a rally near Blanket Hill at Kent State "We are operating at the highest conference devoted mainly to Rhodesia. House Ethics Committee are in- denied he is a Korean agent. University Thursday to protest the proposed constnlction of a gym. diplomatic levels" in an effort to obtain A,dmintstration officials refused to n.~-----. ..~ __ Park's return, Bell told a news con­ confirm or deny that pos8lbllity. ference. At the White House, deputy press "They have to go through the State secretary Rex Granum declined to Kent. , St. coalition' Department and the President Is disclose In detail Carter's role in the splits oV'er tactics assisting me in clearing this up. I've efforts to get Park's testimony, saying, By R.C. BRANDAU members were issued Tuesday night by Ulllxperts dubious City Editor Judge Joseph Kalnrad. They had been identified by police as having violated the KENT, Ohio - With many leaders of court order twice. the May Fourth Coalition still In jaU, the Four of the coalition members listed of leading course group is splitting into two fractions : were arrested Tuesday evening while 13 those who want to retake Blanket Hill others turned themselves In Wednesday regardless of the consequences and those morning expecting a quick release. Ten By LEE SEVIG week she started taking lessons and who prefer to continue just picketing. others remain at large. Staff Writer eventpally soared to 4,000 wpm. All those arrested were being held on However, KeMeth Jernigan, president $2,000 bond each. Revenna Municipal A $200 speed reading course that of the National Federation of the Blind, Bulletin asserts It can teach people to read 100,000 reads 600 wpm and "that is the fastest KENT, Ohio - After meeting for more Court Judge George E. Margin denied a request from coalition lawyers to post words per minute using a technique Braille reader I know," said Jim Omvig, than 3 ~ hours Thursday night, the May only a 10 per cent bail. traditional for called "panoramic reading" is currently assistant director in charge of training Fourth Coalition voted to retake Blanket IM;lng offered at the Carousel Inn. But UI and development of the Iowa C0m­ Hill, regardless of the consequences. municipal courts. According to David Ragunsky, experts seem doubtful of the course's mission of the Blind. coalition secretary, the coalition hu assertion. "You can't read Braille a great deal faster than that," be said. He added the Proponents of retaking the site im­ received enough donations to post bond "A person can speed read anything if for eight people, or $16,000. Ragunsky he knows the vocabulary," said irwin average reading rate in Braille is ap­ mediately are saying that by not doing so proximately the same u a sighted they are showing their weaknesses to said court officials are refusing property Cox, promoter for the course. "There Is as colateral and bondsmen checks. He no difference between technical reading person's reading rate. Kent State University (KSU) officials Cox admits there is certain reading and the Board of Trustees. said they are also requiring that all bonds and enjoyment reading. In our course, be posted In cuh. you bring your own material and that can material he would not speed read. Blanket Hill Is the site of a new gym­ Coalition attorneys William Shitaker Include law books and medical texts." "Music Is one thing. If you speed read NS! nasium tHat KSU plana to construct. It Is said he considered the bond excessive, music, you end up sounding lite Alvin also the site where four students were considering the circumstances, u weU Lois Muehl, who teaches the UI speed and the Chipmunks," he said. ,lain and nine wounded by National as punitive. reading course, said reading at 100,000 "Two other things I wouldn't advise Guardsman on May 4, 1970, during a "'This (high bond) will effectively words per minute "strikes me as people to speed, ,read are poetry and the protest against the U.S. Invuion of eliminate some of the leadership of the unreasonable. To read and understand Bible. Most people are not famillar with Cambodia. May Fourth Coalition Coalition," Whitaker said. the material, 1,500 wpm Is the maximum, the language of the Bible," he stated. inembers established a Tent City on the Moderate members of the coalition and that is rapid stimmlilg and grabbing In addition to ellmlnating what Cox hill May 12 to block construction and were concerned that most who had for details," she said. She noted there Is a caUs the two basic handicaps of reading, subvoca1lzation and limited visual spans, remained there unW July 21, when 194 preached non;violence now are being difference between reading a phone book _ lJnIIocI "'- Inllmlllonol people were arrested for contempt of held in jail with no way of getting out. and a law book. he said the McBride also CGuree con­ A telepbone cable tnlck makes Its way up a winelln, road Thursday to beatn eourt. Coaliton members had refused to One leader still being held, Greg Cox said that Dr. Veryl McBrIde, who centrates on two features; poor eye control and regression. l'1lIIDilll new pbone Unes in the area wbere a nina way bralb fire destroyed more obey the court injunction ordering them Rambo, warned that the coalition and initiated the course 10 years ago, hu also than ZIG luJUry homes and caused $Zt mlUion to $30 mlUion worth of damale In ~oor eye conlrol, Cox said, Is allowing to vacate the area. had success in teaching blind persons to Santa Barbara Wedneaday. The fire stsrted when a tlte wa. carried by hlp windt a.. KENT, .,... two. read. He said one blind person started the eve to lose its place while reading a Warrents for the arrest of 'II coalition Into a II,'" volt liIIe, ca.silll lparkS that fell onto the droapt-parcbed ground reading Braille at 1,000 wpm the first a.. COURS!, .,... two. below.

IntheNews ~~~------~------~------~--~--~------I blacks. More than 20,000 students in two Fahmi met U.S. Ambassador Herman F. from its Cuban-tralned peasant army to In the United States. Simonson's name will be on the ballot Pretoria suburbs also were on strike. Eilts "to discuss arrangements" for the Ogaden desert region and bluted the "We have no choice," said the Com­ unless he resigns within 10 days. He has Police said several hundred striking Vance's vlalt. No precise timetable hu United States for selling arms to mon Market energy chief Guido Brunner, refused to do 80 since he made the Soweto students gathered in the yet been given for security reuons. Somalia. explaining the economic community remark despite demands from the City Me.dowlands suburb but fled when Western diplomats In Cairo expresaed In separate communiques, Ethiopia already Is falllng rar behind in its quotu CouncU, County Board and school board. police fired stinging white clouds of tear fean Thunday that Ubya'. vo.. tile and the Western Somalia Uberatlon for energy saving by 11185. Simonson made hIa remark about rape guo ruler Col. Moammar Khadafy Is planning Front said heavy fighting apread 200 Fast breeders produce more fuel than before sentencing one of three boys that There were no Immediate reports of Incidents during Vance's visit to miles westward of previously reported they use, but also burn and spawn deadly pollce said rapad a l~year~ld girl in a s. Af,ica Alexandria It the of hit Middle Eut battles and c1uhes now were strewn plutonium, only small amounts of which West HIgh School stalrweU Nov. 8 while inJuri •• or arrests. start the school band played In an adjolnlng JOHANNESBURG, South Africa peace mislion, possibly including an acrOll a loo,lJOO.equare-mi1e area equal are needed to make a nuclear bomb: (UPI) - Riot police fired tear gu attack on Vance himself. to the aile of neighboring Uganda. Carter wants aU nations to luspend fast room. 'lblll'lday to break up a demOllltration by Egypt "Anyone who can give order. to sink Both sides claimed major victories, !reeder development pending a two-year hIIndredI ~ strWDg black studenta in the the Queen Elizabeth 2 Ia quite capable of unverified by independent reports. study on nuclear fuel. W.. the, _ Soweto ghetto. trying to get Air Force 2," one diplomat On the new battlefronts, the Somali B)I United Prill International And 10, In Ita lut gestwe of &he seuon, In the IUburb ~ Kw. Thema, eat of said Thurlday. rebela said they captured a Itrtna of 11 villages, killed 1,810 government troops your wea &her staff finally geta the JohanneIburg, about 200 blaet students Egypt worked Thursday to end Its Recall Korean rain here. Another happy ending. burled rocu at their black teaeben and border war with Uby. before Secretary and destroyed and captured nearly 30 MADISON, WlI. (UPI) - Judge Archie . Ethiopia tanks and other veblcles. Join us again this faD, when Jake Barnes, IChooI bulldinp, IIDl8Ihing more than 50 ~ State Cyrus Vance amvea Monday, E. SImonson - the judge who touched off the token Croatian, the Irlsh-Cathollca, wlndon. but dIPlomats In Cairo feared a possible NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Somali a .tonn by auggeating rape Ia a nonna! Our Man In the White HOUle and the relt trIJo dJIperIed &be youChl uJd I I Ponce Ubyan attaet on Vance. rebeJa attacked deep into Ethiopia reaction in • pennluive socfety - of the whole lick crew lhat makes liP tilly wen ~ • reIual to aUow TrIpoli stepped up Its verbal war on Thurldayand claimed they had captured S,eeding Thunday became the flrat WIaconsln '*n \0 fann a atudent councll. your we.ther staff returns with more Eifpt and the United State. and uld the 11 villain, tilled or captured n.arly BRUSSEUI, Belgium (UPI) - The official to face recall. patter and put-ons mld.t Ia Sow.to, !DOlt ~ the toWDlhlp'. hilh am daya of border warfare wu arranged 2,000 Ethiopian troopI and deatroyed 30 European Common Martet aid Thur· The Dane County clerk's office uld Pl'08I'IOIUcatlolll. TIll then, enjoy AuglIIt ICbooI ItUdents bo1tOttad in by Egyptian Prelldent Anwar Badat I eI..... tanU and 'IIbt alrcraft. lday It will develop fut breeder nuelear 36,318 of the 311,343 stanaturea on recall - and off your enjoyment with I'IIpor\II to an appeal by militant "and hit American muters." Ethiopia'. Marliit regime belan start reacton delplte Prelldent Carter's petitiOIll fUed Monday were valid. A ~ hilhlin the III and - you It! - IIIIdenta demandInC better educ.tlon for Egyptian ForeJcn Minlater Iamail thouIanda ~ reinforcementl I1IeIIed alrllftlna declaion to suspend development of them of 21,048 IlCnaturel were required. more rain (remember IWI?). $ P-ce !-Tbe Daily IowlID-Iowa City, Iowa-Friday, July ZI, TIl, 01', Serilized Nolle! was something noble - foOUI~ , bat noble - about Ding spelillll up " DO THE PEOPLE SHOUTED his defense before the North Kent', Carter's·arms request next president. "Why'd you help them?" Jcq.I) questioned. "I just want to know." Ding spoke up quickly, ~ LO"O~¢' against his fear, "For thegood«tbe to be studied further country." Ding , carried 11I1!, slammed his fist hard on the desk .. the AWACS sytem Iran, the S~ ·"0 WASHINGTON (UPI) - AWACS to Iran is In the national bi he spoke ; Jong·U's underlin,.. 11IQ. President carter agreed Thurs­ Interest of the United States and sale wlU receive favorable ~.LI~t.~ taneously jumped forward 1IId.,. bed the young factory worker'ln day to give Congress more time that the resolution of disap­ Congressional review." Part 133 to consider his request for will Carter also agreed to give to hold him back. "Let me go!" oq proval not be endorsed." "Listen, I don't want to do a lot of demanded as the three men wreatieI approval of a ,1.2 billion sale of carter yielded on the Iran wide ranging assurances Iran explaining to you ; 1 don't have to do him across the room to hold blQ a highly sopbisticated airborne question soon after assuring a could not use the AWACS for anll explaining to you - but I'm curi­ against the wall. radar system to Iran and news conference the recent offensive purposes, that secret ous. My subordinates," he nodded at "Lethimgo'" Jong·i!'scollllllllldt promised to reduce U,S, arms upsurge in U.S. arms sales to coding gear would be removed, the other men, "say you helped them brought immediate results. TIle Irio sales abroad next year, Mrican nations did not repre­ that Iranian AWACS crews kidnap Kim," Jong·1I pointed at one relinquished their firm grips OD Senate leaders had called on sent a change in policy from his would be trained in the United of the ubiquitous printed photo. Ding's meatless arms, leaving hili graphs of Kim II Sung, which are free. Jong·iI, more amused thu the President to give Congress campaign promises to reduce States so that American techni­ thick as roaches in North Korea. angered, walked around his delk 1114 an extra 30 days to look into the American military exports. cians would not have to Oy In "Why did you do it?" hoisted himself upon II. "You'velflll sale of seven SCH:alled AWACS Senate Democratic leader routine operations over Iran, Ding felt himself going quaky all too many movies," he laUlhed, WI~ - for Airborne Warning and Robert Byrd hailed Carter's and that maximum security over. If he'd expected this when he inghishands, "all of you : jumping~ Command System - planes to "reasonable and statesman­ precautions would be taken to climbed down from that stack of and fro . and whatnot. Like Tho r.. Iran and a House committee prevent the system from falling tractor axles 'into a raging party periali.t', Long Fingemaill, fer ir> like" decision on the AWACS right after a bomb had gone off, 10 stance," he mentioned. remembtr. voted narrowly Thursday to sale. into Soviet or other potentially help two Chollima·Enforcers who ing GIs jumping around peacdul ~ recommend disapproval of the Byrd said Carter's resubmis­ hostile hands. were wrestling around with an en· lages, stabbing with their bayrAl!ts sale, sian in September would afford raged bull·like Kim ... Should he tell under doormats and in pots and PIlI No indication was given that them about ALOK again, hoping they for guerrilla peasants. Dins WIS Carter agreed to resubmit the Congress another 30 days Iran had been informed of or proposal when Congress returns beyond that point to veto it. might want to make contact with about to strike up a conversatioollll would agree to these strictures. Leonard Sticks and George White the cinema . being himself a fanollhl from Its suuuner recess In Without Carter's deferral, the Shortly before Byrd's an­ and combine forces? He shook his liveliest art when Jong·!I's,OOII September and to include sale would have automatically nouncement, the House head and glanced at the three whom mood suddenly evaporated and Ili" several major safeguards sena­ taken effect while Congress was International Relations C0m­ he'd flown back wilh - and defended was returned to his cell. tors had requested against the in recess. from an attaCking helicopter. An hour later the cell was (GIll. equipment or American techni­ AWhite House statement said mittee . voted 19 to 17 to "I helped you , didn't I?" he blurted pletely filled with peaceful darkl1lll, I ' recommend disapproval of the cians falling into Soviet hands. "The President is anxious to suddenly. "Why do put handcuffs on the still broken only by President proposed sale. me?" He raised his bonded wrists Kim's gravelly snoring from !hI The President, in a letter to give members of the Senate and and shook them. "Let me out. ( can't bunk above Ding. Once again Dirt UrWtodPr. Foreign Relations subcommit­ House sufficient time, as they The committee action came stand this Kae treatment! " Taken was able to think , to contemplattlhl Agasoline storage tank exploded 10 Uberty, names aod clollog the malo bighway Ioto the tee chainnan Hubert Hum­ have requested, to debate the shortly after carter told his aback by the young worker's sudden future. Tex" early Tbunday during a fuel traolfer, city. Some area residents were evacuated, aod phrey, D-Minn., safd he trusted complex technical issue of the news conference the current barrage of impertinence, Kim Jons' II searched Ding's face for signs of TO BE CONTINUED­ threateoing five nearby taoIts with ztO..foot five fireflgbters suffered minor Injuries wblle "the full committee will now proposed sale. surge in new arms sales to ©eop,righl. 19n. O.Vri8Ol HIIlIh.w battling the blaze, conclude that the sale of the "The President is confident Egypt, Sudan and Somalia weakness ; he was Impressed. There that once Congress fully dis­ represented an attempt to cusses the proposed sale and confine the African conflicts to LMHL .ctlon ContinuM Auguet 231 , assesses the assurances we a single geographical area "and Workers rescue city streets have provided regarding the to reduce competition with the security and management of Soviet Union." By LYNN PHILIPP said. "It's pald for by the general public." press out because every time we do, Staff Writer River Street was recently resurfaced something goes wrong.' Last year they with asphalt, but some residents felt the dumped a load of gravel in the middle of Pistol stood leaning on a hoe, telling the street didn't need repair. the road." clean-up crew about the 15G-pound turtle '''Ibat's what they· hire us for," Dietz Dietz admitted to mistakes, too. "Last he had in Arkansas. said. "The street was cracking badly in year a crew painted a street," he said, "Used to ride him around," Pistol said, several spots. Alligator cracking. We felt "and another crew came along and put a scr/iping up loose asphalt with his hoe, we could save it with an overlay. It should slurry seal over it. It takes a little coor­ "D'ya go fishing on him?" another crew preserve it for 10 years." dinating ." worker asked, He threw a shovel full of Madison Street, "one of the poWest City crews are working ahead of asphalt into the truck bed. streets in Iowa City," will probably be Pelling's, patching and leveling out holes "No," Pistol said, "but I could take him completely redone next year after sewer before the streets are Chip sealed. anywhere I wanted. II construction is finished, Dietz said. The Summit Street bridge is also being "Where is he now?" asked the worker, L.L. Pelling was hired to do the repairs resurfaced. Built In 1938, the wooden • "waiting for you in Arkansas?" because the city can't afford the equip­ bridge belongs to the railroad. But, Dietz "No, he died on me." ment or support a large labor force said, the city decided to repair it because The four-man crew was cleaning up the through the winter months, according to "the railroad is more finanCially strapped mess that was left after the resurfacing of Dietz. than we are." Gilbert Street with an asphalt overlay. "The Initial outlay for equipment is • The bridge has been recovered with Street crews - city workers and private tremendous," Dietz said. "In the long run, plywood; an asphalt surface will be ap­ construction employees from L,L. Pelling you can justify doing anything yourself. A plied over that today. The bridge will be of Iowa City - are repairing more than 90 homeowner can justify putting a new roof reopened this weekend. blocks of Iowa City streets. A chip-seal on himself, but he doesn't have the ex­ A woman in the city crew waiting to PROFIT covering is being applied to asphalt streets pertise. That's where we are now." patch cracks In the plywood took a that are beginning to crack but haven't According to Don Slothower, city in­ cigarette break,leaning against the bridge RAISING EARTHWORMS deteriorated badly. Streets with extensive spector, street repairs have to be done in . ralling. She has worked for the city for two Can You Answe r "YES" 10 These Queslion\ cracking are being resurfaced with the suuuner. Asphalt,laid hot, has to work years; she likes it. "It's a lot better 1. Do ~ hlu' r.rsmg lilordioch? asphalt. In and be compressed. "The warmer the than ... well, I was a secretary, II she said. 2, 00 you wanl a busJlHl 01 your own' "The chip-seal program is an ap­ weather is," Slothower said, "the slower it "I didn't like getting up at eight o'clock 3 00 ~ need r~If~ 1 Of nlra ncon"P 4 Do you Mu. a. b.ck yard Of Olhtl land? plication of sealing oil and rock," wald Dick cools. It can be rolled better." and getting duded up and all that shit. " Plastino, director of public works. "It's The contractor wanted to wait until Back on Gilbert Street, the four-man PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME AWORM GROWER! purely a maintenance process." summer school was .out - and traffic crew was cleaning a few blocks further Every spring the street superintendent reduced - before beginning repairs. After north. A resident of the street came out to IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER . WE OFFER · and city engineer inspect city streets to negotiations with the city, repairs were check on the crew. • Professional Guidance • Marketing ServICe decide which ones need repair and what started Wednesday. "Ever seen a group of guys go at it lik.e • Exchange Membership • Complete Su pplies kind of repair. On F Street, Murray Hall, the chip seal this?" one worker asked. "We probably had a list of 40 to 50 foreman, watched as rock was spread over The man watched awhile, then ACT TODA YI SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! streets," said Eugene Dietz, city engineer. the last section of oil. Hall expects the chip­ suggested they sweep under the iron drain "But then we had to decide which ones seal program to be completed In 10 cover. Satisfied after they'd lifted the Send NIIN' • .wreN. phoM, deten.,,"", of 'ac ilitiu 10. were worse." working days. To chip seal one block takes cover, the man turned to leave. The street repairs will cost $220,000: "right on an hour," he said. "Who's this?" he asked. Quinn t4,500 per block for asphalt resurfaclpg, Driving down the side of F Street that "Our personal secretary," a crew #~ ~·If.. ,,,, , .. , __, ~~TJ~~~~ _ per block for chip seal. had been chip-sealed, Slothower said, worker said. "We get a lot of good ideas "It's pretty hard to know for certain "We'll go back and see if the foreman during the day. We need somebody to write Moonies stop in town, ... •.. · lnUT • "'IIIMA. n_II" ""7 • ('15) 254-7327 where the money's coming from," Dietz wants to talk. He said, 'Don't bring the them down." try'to correct t;umors

1 Center deferred action on transients By RANDY REZABEK 01 Classified Ad Blank I Staff Writer Write ad below using one word per blank. CoaUMed from Pale OIIe. A source from the Transient Services do this becuase Wesley House is doing Followers of Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church missloned by the Association of Campus committee told The Dolly Iowan that the it," the source said. 1 ...... 2 ...... 3 ...... 4 ...... Ministries to find ouf whether there was a problem of what to do with the transients were in Iowa City Thursday soliciting funds and talking to 5 ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 8 ...... A Sept. 7 meeting has been planned by curious onlookers. need for transient housing other than the was discussed in the spring of 1m, with the Transient Services committee to 9 ...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... Wesley House. There was; the Transient Scott Quinn, who was handing out candy on the corner of the suggestion that the Crisis Center discuss the problem further. By that time 13 ...... 14 ...... 15 ...... 16 ...... Services committee was formed at that merge with Transient Services to provide Clinton and Washington streets, said he left his home In it is hoped that an alternative will have Wisconsin a year ago for California. 17 ...... , .. .. 18 ...... 19 ...... 20 ...... , ...... time, and the task of finding alternate a "help-center" for Iowa City. That been found. housing ideas began. But the an­ action was deferred. Sentiment seemed "I had studied both Eastern and Western religions and was 21 ...... 22 ...... 23 ...... 24 ...... But as the source from Transient searching for God," he said. "I attended some lectures and nouncement that the Wesley House is to be against the proposal, the source Services emphasized, "Everybody says 25 ...... 26 ...... 27 ...... 28 ...... •.... going to put its new pollcy into effect on then went to the Creative Community Project in Berkeley." said. they're concerned, but nobody seems to 29 ...... 30 ...... 31 ...... 32 ...... Aug. 15 caught the Transient ServiCES Quinn said after three weeks he found out the project was "At that time, the Crisls Center's view do anything about it." Print name, address & phone number below. committee short of time. of the situation was that we don't need to part of the Unification Church, but he was impressed with the teachings of the Moonies and decided to stay. Name ...... Phone ...... Quinn has been on the road raising funds for about six Address ...... City ...... months. He didn't want to talk about the amount of funds Dial 353-6201 lip ...... raised, saying it wasn't really Important. He and members of Course emphasizes eye control ' his "family" were in Cedar Rapids earlier this week. To flsure COlt multiply the number of words· including addressandi~ phone number, times the appropriate 'rate given below. Cost equlk The family numbers about six, but Quinn said the number CoaU.ed from ....e OIIe. a novel In one sitting, the retension rate afterward. . changes as people often come and go. (number of words) x (rate per word) . Minimum ad 10 wards, S2.h. book: Lack of concentration causes poor would be greatly Improve4 as compared "The only way to disquaUfy yourself "We are an open movement whose purpose is to build 1 · 3 days ...... 28c per word 10 days ...... 40c per ~ eye control and leads a person into to reading it in the normal 4().00 hours. from taking the course is to write In the leaders under God," he said. 5 days ...... 31.5c per word 30 days ...... 84c per \\I)~ . Cox said Hawaii could be read In 4-6 booklet," Cox said. "Because if you can't regression, he said. Regression consists The movement has been "very misunderstood" by the , Send completed ad blank with The Dally 10WlII of forgetting the place one stopped hours. follow a simple instruction, our in­ publlc and the press, Quinn said. He also said the bad im­ check or money order, or stop 111 Communications C_ structors don't want you In the course." reading and rereading material, Cox When asked how tl\e pages couid be preSSion resulted from negative rwnor" but the movement In our offices : comer Colelle It MadhoI said. turned that fast, Cox said, "You learn will not judge anyone because "only God can judge." Iowa City S2242 At a promotional meeting for the that when you take the course. It's not Cox used a member's watch because The movement became embroUed In controversy In San course, Cox told one person he was lying important now." his was a dig.ltal watch and didn't have a Francisco last March when the parents of five Moonies went when the individual said he didn't have Cox ended his promotional session with sweep second hand. "n\e watch he used to court in an attempt to "deprogram" their children. On Located Pooiside, a test which he said consisted of sixth did not have a sweep second hand either; poor eye control. Cox said everyone has Tuesday, one of the moonies, Catherine Green, age 20, filed a Canterbury Inn poor eye control. grade material. the second hand circled two per­ ts.3 million suit in California against her socially prominent Cox next compared reading to The subject was reading and the pendicular lines without Individual parents. She Is charging that her parents kidnaped ber and dreaming. He said deep dreaming lasts development of the brain. Twenty.flve second markings. Yet Cox still called tried to have her deprogranuned against her wili. \ four to nine seconds and during that time multiple choice questions were asked time in tenths of seconds. 351-5577' the mind travels through a novel the size of Jaw•. He said the mind can remember over 1,000 words within that time . Kent jailings promised l\opale ~taltb (entre . "It's fuclnating comparing what your . I mind can do and what you can do," Cox cOll ...... rnm pqe Oft. CoWlty Sheriff's Department does not Ete "-lit fl ori st Enter a New World of commented. But Tom Borkovec, associate professor trusteeS "are now on a collision course. have adequate facilities to hold more Health, Fun and Recreation In psychology, saId everything he has "ThIs need not be," Rambo said. "We than 50 people, so they would be forced to Specials read asserts that the time of dreaming an have followed every avenue of appeal releaae the demonstrators on bail. 6 Gladiolus event is equivalent to the actual 0c­ available to us within the university's However, Portage County &hemf Allen upto 3 Months FREE framework to remove the gym. McKitrick warned that if the court order Reg.$5.00 value currence. on regular membership However, Borkovec Jaid, "Some "Once again, another valuable lesson were violated, there would be .... many Special Specl~ arrests .. necessary." Now $1.98 . (first 10 people to cail) people dream In Images while others has been learned - the system does not Family Studet11 work for us." II Arrangementa have been made with dream In words." NOSEGAY OF MIXED FLOWERS. Rates Rates "Somethjng jOlt popped into my Coalition members who oppose · people who have cooperated in the past Reg. $5.00 value Complimentary First Visit head," Cox saId. "Can you tell me bow retaking the hill and riIk "taking a IDU8 for holding as many prisoners as that necessary," said McKitrick. Now $1.98 many tlmea you've thought of something bust" maintained anyone arrested • Sauna elle since I've been talkiDg 2QO..UO wpm would alao be subject to the p,ooo bond The bond for Cantora and his slater to you?" without ball. Chick w.. posted by an anonymous 14 IouIh Dubuque 410 KlrtIwood Awl. • Complete Exercise Equipment Cox said this situation is similar to AWl Cantora, one of thole arrelted donor. Downtown GrMnhou.. I ca.dIn CenIw .11 .... DeIly .lIlun. • watching a movie such U HawaII In one and now released and also one of the CoaUtion members are meeting late , Sunlamps • Whirlpool Bath sittin& .and reading the novel in different known nine wounded In 1970, said the idea Thursday evening to make a final IIoft.8IIt ..11:10 .... • Year-round Swimming Pool time spans. He said if a person could read w.. "ludlcrioua." He said the Portage decision on whether to retake the hill. The Dally lowu-Iowa (lay, Iow--.Frluy, July II, 1m-Pile I OOONESBURY by Garry TrudelU UI denies charges linked to Nutt's death lt1Ha rUMG -

By LEE SEVIG alleged occured on oc about May 18." The UI's -If,J.t~~ Staff Writer response "denies that the violation alleged oc­ cured on or about May 18. on May 16 or at any (Chinese American Restaurant) The UI Ia denying nearly every charge by the other time." Iowa Coouni88ioner of Labor In colUlecUon with The UI, charged with failure to require Nutt to the death of William Nutt, a UI PhyaicaI Plant wear personal protective safety equlpment, said electrician who died May 16 after replacing a "U the wearing of personal protective equipment -If, Hot & Spicy light fixture at the Dental Sciences Building. Is required, it would be impossible to perform the .& The UI admitted a _ fine was charged and work required while wearing the personal Mandarian Style Shanghai Shrzmp that the citation was delivered In the abatement protective equipment." period specified. However. the UI's response to "U a violation occured," the response con­ the Labor Buerau's citation said "the abatement tinued, "the employer (the UI) did not, and could Fresh shrimp with hot pepper, onions, period was unreasonable and inappropriate." not In the exercise of reasonable diligence. . The $630 penalty is also "unreasonable, ar­ exercise control." and vegetables in a hot sauce. bitrary and capricious," the report stated. The response stated, "the standard under The response indirectly noted a mistake in the which the UI is charged is overly broad and We welcome you and hope to bring you the date of Nutt's death by the Labor Bureau. Nutt vague, and may not be deWed by the practices died May 16 but the citation said "the vio~tion or customs of the Industry." pleasure of artistic and authentic Chinese cooking The Lounge Off-campus B.A. approved (Downstairs from che Restaurant) 0Pl'll Daily Fe3turing Exotic Drinks and Beer in Frosted Mugs . CEDAR FAILS, Iowa (UPI) classes currently offered will than the other degrees we offer. - Iowans who cannot attend apply to the new degree. It should be equally as com­ classes as full-time, on-campus The new program was prehensive and rigorous." students Thursday were given unanimously recommended by Shaw said he was also the chance to earn college the regents' Inter-institutional concerned private colleges Highways 218-1-6 degrees on their own by the Committee on Educational might object to the program state Board of Regents. Coordination, but only after and added it could result in New Yorkers The regents approved crea­ member Donald Shaw, Daven­ fewer on-campus students. tion of a new degree of port, said he had serious con­ Members of the inter-institu­ "bachelor of liberal studies," to cerns about the quality of the tional committee - which be offered by alI three state program and the reaction to it began considering the idea In 9" edge, waiting universities. The BLS program, by the state's private colleges. 1967 - sought to assure Shaw . under consideration since 1967, "I am concerned we may be that his objections had been would be geared toward stu­ creating a degree that to some addressed In their discussions for 'Son of Sam' dents who have completed some extent is a second-class requirements at other In­ degree." Shaw said. "I don't NEW YORK (UPI) - For most New Yorkers, it will be a typical stitutions or those who CBMot think this bachelor's degree Friday night. devote the time necessary to should have any less stature But in Queens and the Bronx, they will be waiting. attend college full-time. . ••••••••••••••••••• Waiting for the psychopathic killer, "Son of Sam," to strike Students who have completed: THE RED again. ' certain requirements at a junior • Today it will will be a year since he first struck, killing lS-year­ college or other university will ST AWON old DoMa Lauria as she sat chatting with 19-year-old Jody Valenti be able to apply those credi~ to In a car outside a Bronx apartment house. the new degree offered by the LOUNGE In the last year, Sam has struck six more times, using the same University of Iowa, Iowa State .4kaliber Bulldog revolver - killing five and wounding six. He University and the University of . UIII8lly strikes on the weekends, late at night. and on quiet streets. Northern Iowa. Weekend His victims are usually young, white women with long brown In addition, the universitie~ entertainment bIir.1bree of his victims have been men with long hair. All of his will offer couses for the with , victims have been Catholic. program In a variety of for­ "I am still here, like a spirit roaming the night. Thirsty, hungry, mats, including classes taught TACKENRIDGE. , aeldom stopping to rest. anxious to please Sam," the killer said in by faculty members from the • LOWER PRICES IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE 8 letter sent in May to newspaper columnist Jimmy BreslIn. three state schools in a number COUNTY • fi~i i ft.] And he hinted in his letter that his next strike may come today of Iowa communities and Make your • NOW - ENDS WED. $"j99 T-BONE - the anniversary of his first killing. courses by correspondence. reservations early. • ~ REGUIAR $3.49 A juicy "Tell me, Jim, what will you have for July Twenty-Ninth?" he radio and television. • T-Bone. delicious salad baked potato and a wrote Breslin. • wann roll with butter. Officitls of the universities 1-30 • "You must not forget Donna Lauria and you caMot let the told the board funding must be • people forget her, either. She was a a very sweet girl but Sam's a Exit 59 • EXTRA CUT RIB -EYE found to finance the BLS Coralville • REGULAR $2.79 Our s1zzling llIisty lad and he won't let me stop killing until he gets his fiII of program, although many • blood." - ••••••••••••••••••••• steak complete with all the trimmings.

Bike trail construction, . EI Fl'ontenzo '. Restaurant & Grocery Store . 20 minutes from .J' begins in two weeks We specialize in Iowa City rj1dl/,'lj By MARGARET NELSON • TACOS. TOSTADOS NOW Special to The Daily Iowan Ends Wed. • TACOS al Pastor. ENCHILADAS SQUARE ' Construction is expected to begin on the Finkbine Commuter • Plate Combination no. 1 & 2 . A kx'g rme ogo Bike Trail in about two weeks but with an unexpected addition - Also cany·out order.; no~pfrr~ · ®MElLB partial lighting of the trail at night. 627-9580 Tues - Thurs 11 am - 10 pm The placement of lights In "critical areas" along the bike path 325 N. Calhoun St Fri & Sat 11 am • 3 am SGWIRE Is possible because the construction bid was lower than had been West Uberty, Iowa Sun7pm - 12am _DEAL anticipated, according to GlelUl Boutell, project manager for the ENJOY OUR SAlAD BAR bikeway and the UI's resident construction engineer. Approximately $66,500 has been set aside for the mile-long aspl)alt path, which will run east along the north bank of the Rock ~ ...... '" tJ .,. • '\< 'fl(O(J" Coralville· 516 Second Avenue IJla¥Id Railroad tracks from Mormon '!'ref' Road to ~e UI 'PGl PASSES (ii..\ Recreation Building. Tonight Only '-'--' SUSPENDED IIIIIJ. (5 Blocks West of First Aveneu) The contractor. Iowa Road Builders Co. of Iowa City, submitted a bid of $48.085.70. This figure minus other costs leaves about Pre Anniversary Celebration . ALL DAY EVERY DAY JULY 27-AUGUST 1 $7.000 to $8,000 foc the lights, Boutell said. He said lights may be erected along the entire strip if local at the contributors agree to contribute more money to the project, ...... " ... Boutell said. He added that before any ~ts are put up, per­ mission will be requested from those groups'that have provided ...... " .. tile local share of the funding. FIELD HOUSE ...... The bikeway is financed 80 per cent by a federal grant while • , ... " . Project Green, Iowa City, the UI and Coralville are supplying the Next on the ...... remaining 20 per c'ent of the funds ...... Construction is expected to be completed by about Oct. 24 . OPEN BAR . The Finkbine bikeway was first conceived by Project Green in ...... '. . 1971 but did not become financially possible unW the city and the ...... UI combined in a succell8ful effort to obtain federal funds. The KING BISCUIT flOUR city is the coordinating agency for the project and the UI Is 8·· 1 .,.". responsible for construction and maintenance of the path ...... '. MarlalUle Milkman, assistant planner for the Iowa City Draws, Highballs, Margaritas Etc. Department of Commuter Development, said the path Is intended Whatever you're drinking, we're pouring "" .. " to be a demonstration bikeway. She is will said it hoped that more people bike from Hawkeye $6/person $10/couple ow.£y/£f!e Apartments and Coralville If they don't have to use the Coralville C strip (Highway 8) . DRIVE -IN THEATRE NOW SHOWING OPEN SHOW FOREIGNER, . 8:30 9:00 an~ Speelal Guest

Editor ...... , ..... , . , ...... , ..... , .. ,Steve Tracy CO-HIT Mlnlging Editor .... , ...... , ...... Beau SeHlbury "PAINT YOUR Sunday at 10 ,pm on UNvlrllty Editor , ... , ...... , ...... Bill Johnson THE WAGON" CIty Editor ...... , ...... ,R.C, Brandau AIeoc:, Newt Editor ...... , .. , .. , .. , . .Neil Brown F.. tures Editor ... , ..... , .... , ...... , .. ' .... ,Beverly Gebel' ~IAIRLINER EdItorial Plge Editor ...... Wlneton Barclay FM STEREO / AIeoc. Editorial PIge Editor ...... ,non Nicholl UHonest Pint" ROCK S!Iorta Edtor ...... , ...... ,Roger Thurow AaIoc. Sport, Editor ...... ,Steve NtmIItI 68c 100 Photogrtphy Editor .... , , .. , ...... , ...... , , . , ..... Dam FrlnQO KIGG Contnbuttng Editor ...... , .. , ...... , .... . , .K, P-,cIc Jensen Largest Beer in Town Ubrarlan ...... ::,. , ..... , .. warrll1 Smith ' 3 .. 8:00' sped~ 1'IIIIIIIw. WIIIIIII c...r * ~-Ib. Hot Dogs anytime i AMrII...... JIll! L....- Siuden Qraulllon ...... '*'""- Moll . * Lunches 11-2:00 Rate! PnIeIGIIon "p I .. ,...... 011 WIIIon * Free popcorn 3·close Brought to you ,by: ~....- on ... P..-..... apiMni 0/..,. oIgnod...."...... , nat -., be '-0/ 7Ite ~_ . * Free Kosher pickles 3-6 F'IAiIIIIIId IIJ ..... 1'IIIIIcIIkn. Inc., '" ~ Cenior...... ~ . '- Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Cedar Rapids ...... , -.-.,. , eunc.,..1IgII""" ond unIYlIIIIy ...... , ~ * Two 6 Paks Bud $3.00 cold a.:::.~."'POIiOMot.I_CllyundlrlleAdl1leor.-o/MIrd\I, 'In. ,.....'-~niCGIIMII . lNmonIIII : .'2.. monfIe,.H21!1011111 . 12 pak Anheuser-Busch light ...... w monfIe; I'NmonfIe: •• '1 monIhI, * "'-' <-" ",. 0rIIy /owen oIrUIIIon ....,...: 'IIHIOI• • you do nat ,...,. your $3.20 (cold) TfCHNICOLO" ~ IIJ 7. a.m. !wily IIIGII .. De,... 10 _ lie -IIJ lit,.. 1IaIe, !\IlmM b¥ Iu",. ,UU Dl51NlnHlO/il (0 IfIIt ~ oIIlellgurw .. 11-11 I.m, II1II H p.m, Monday fl'C\9l F_, ""W'\I DlI;NlY IIMOM1!O"S 1: 3()'3: 3()'5: 2()'7: 1()'9: 00 Pile ,-ne Dally lo..... low. aty, lon-Friday, Jaly II, 1m Stronger antidiscrimination clause for job center

while hers are drawn up for students. is accomplishing It In one page. "We have an Bar exam By MARY SCHNACK your interest in a specific job. It In other words, lf you want the job enough, you'll Ignore any Corrine HamIlton, coordinator and director of obligation to make sure our students are Dot put In June, several hundred aspiring lawyers took the Iowa bar Last March, a woman had a complaint about discriminating questions. career services, said she was not familiar with In that (a dlscrIminating) position," Helms said. exam. Of the 22 blacks who took the eom, only seven, or 35 per an interview she had bad with an employer on Helms said that line would probably be deleted the two documents. When asked what she would McGuire said, "The question Is whether It (1IJe IIJe cent, palled. In 1975, the national percentage Ii blacks who campus. SIte felt that the accounting firms from the final draft. She said the statement was do If a dlscrImInation complaint was brought to documents) does enough. I understand concern about not allenating employers witb IIJe passed the eom was 7' per cent. ChiC8DOll and other minorities coming on campus were giving men with the put in because some people wanted a statement her, she said, "!bat's not worked out." She fared little better recently in the eUDll and one 01 Chicano law same qualifications as herself better access to made, but It was not a strong statement because added she would probably refer the person to job crW\Ch. It's difficult to balance concerDl. student said that all minority students fear the test because second interviews. the employment services and others felt "we had Phil Jones, director of Affirmative Action, If People like me are more concerned witb IIJe "they know the statiatlcs." She eventually brought her complaint to Linda to not try \0 create issues. there was any real question. dlscrimination and people like Corrine, beea. The alanning decrease in the percentage of minority students McGuire, coordinator of the Women's Resource Both statements have skirted the Issue of McGuire wrote a letter to Phil Hubbard, vice of her job, are more interested In placemenL" passing the eum .pparently has no single explanation, officials and Action Center (WRAC) , because she had discrimination, in contrast to the UI's College of president of student services, stating areas of It's time the 01 stood up to the dlscrlmlnatioll and sorne ~ority atudents agree. found no satisfaction anywhere else. The Law placement information brochure ~ That concern she has had with the documents. One issue and developed clear guidelines for studenta If anything can be said with certainty about this complex WIIversity couldn't help her. brochure states ; concern, as stated in her letter, "regards the and staff. problem, It Is that few are wiJllng to speak openly and honestly Finally, a "student Guidelines for Seeking responsibilities of the placement centers In "All persons using the Law School's placement The people at Career Services should know III about It. Employment: Legal Issues" and "Reference dealing with possible discriminatory situations. the proper channels for handling I Minority students are Wlderstandably sensitive to allegations service must 'refrain from any form of What guidance, direction and assistance will be dlscrIm.Inatlon ... employers with an announced discrimination charge. It's hard enough for a that they may be mentally inferior to whites. 'They are silent, given to directors and staff in developing their person to complain once. Now, a person with a also, because "several lawsuits are pending," one black policy of discrimination must be denied use of policies and procedures? Will WIIversity legal the Law School's facilltles and placement ser­ complaint Is shuffled from person to penen, spokeswoman said. Scrutiny: staff conduct in-service training programs office to office, and it may not seem worth allllJe Neither are law school officials speaking. Attorneys are one of vices ... toward this end? Since such a great respon­ "With the Significantly larger number of trouble. the most close-mouthed pockets of the speclesj It Is their sibility lies with placement center persoMel, I The woman who complained about business to be wary of words. And the adminlatrators are fully women women attending law school, new perceptions would favor their receiving some assistance In have entered the placement picture. Thus, some discrimination by the accounting firms said abe aware of the implications Ii this complicated problem. meeting it." felt as lf 01 staff took her complaints as bein& In the early '70s, when agitation for raclal equalization was at Materials for Placement Servicesj Legal persons may perceive as discriminatory an employer's asking women law students about Although one of the documents states that exaggerated or was told that she "mfsun. a fever pitch and aHlnnative action was Implemented in many BackgroWld for Students Seeking Employment" placement services should be familiar with the . derstood." Complaints must be Investigated bat schools (including the 01), it was apparent that administrators were drawn up by Lelia Helms, an ad: family plans, an inquiry rarely If ever made of a male student." laws prohibiting discrimination In employment, not at the expense of making the student '. should tread llghtly about the problem. At the 01, a new ministratlve intern in the office of the president. it seems they aren't. Helms said the placement complains feel guilty for complaining. program was set up, expressly to recruit minority students to But Helms said these documents are not the final The law school Is not mincing words. They are service is developing a process to record what attend the law school. It seemed that there was a conscious drafts because they are being "re-negotiated." warning employers that If they are going to companies complaints have been lodged against. So far, the documents drawn up have avoldeQ effort to give minorities as many breaks as possible. Helms said the documents have been circulated discriminate, the law school will not allow them But that Isn't enough. Action must be taken. all the Issues. Employers, whether it would But as Prof. WlDlam Hines, dean of the law school, admitted to various groups to get opinions. . to interview on campus. The Idea Is to get placement services more alienate them or not, should not be allowed OIl last spring, there may be a waning of the nation's commitment It's good the documents are being rewritten. In Helms said the documents she has drawn up involved, according to Helms, so there is fir­ campus If they are going to discriminate In their to compensating qlinorities for the Injustices they continue to the student guidelines, one article states that, and the law school's brochure should not be sthand feedback to students. job selection. The UI's main priority should be suffer in our white-weighted society. Perhaps It could be termed "As a candidate for employment you must compared because of a difference in purpose. The documents are trying to balance the In- , with its students, not public relations with em· a backlash mood. Certainly there are overtones Ii that in the balance your concern for equal opportunity with The law school's is going to employers, she said, terest of aU groups, Helms said, but the problem ployers. Bakke case, the lawsuit of a white male who said he was denied admission to the University of California law schj)Ol at Davis, solely because he Is white. Although the case, which will be heard by the Supreme Court In the fall, does not have wide ap­ :rhe Dail, ' plication to other law ~hool programs because of the atypical nature of the Davis admlsslon program, the case has caused a lowan' national stir because It has been labeled a "reverse dlscrlminatlon" case. The facts of the case may belie ·that Friday, July 29,1977, Vol. 110, No. 39 characterization but, nevertheless, the pros and cons of that red flag phrase have received wide discussion. ()pt/IIOnI .tepr... ed on Ill ... pog .. 118 tile 01>""'" 01 ""lIgned outhoo. ond mly not "..!;-Ir bo IIloIe oI1Jtt After all, the growing attitude seems to be that minorities lewpoln s o.J/y low.", Publilhed by Srudenl Publicabons, Inc" III C"""""nicolions C"'or, lowa Q1y , 10W1I522~2 , dolly except Saltrdo,.. have been getting "speclal" treatment for nearly 10 yearsj they SuI-odors. legoI hdidaynndulltVers/1yvacaono, Soeoncl-ct ... pClOllgepatd II". POll 0lIl .. II low. Ct1yu_IIl.Aa should be able to compete on "our" terms now. Forgotten Is the 01 Congr_ 01 MatCI12 . 1879 bare fact that a history of dlscrimination woven into the fabric of our society Is not cured in the space of 10 years. One 01 law professor even conceded that the problem of the high fallure rate may be caused by a "cultural bias" in the test. He said that it may test potential attorneys on the strength of Kent students unite their writing skills, and thus the minorities (more skilled ve .... ' To the Editor: profits for the multinationals. Kent State, and the bally, due to the dictates of their culture) do not do as well on the On July 21, before 15 Iowa Citlans left for Kent determination of the students who are providing essay format. It Is one of the more curious facts of the bar exam, State to show support for the students' just an inspiration for people around the country to however, that several hundred essay exams, which took two demands to stop the building of a gym on the site fight oppression, cannot be understood without days to write, take only a single day to grade. Results are posted where the national guard murdered four analyzing the system that gave rise to the war in the next day. It is hard to draw any definitive conclusions on the students on May 4, 1970, I received a phone call Indochina and the Kent State shootings. That Is disparities of the written versus verbal cultures when such that reflected the stage of the, Kent State why many of the speeches at the national rally at speed is tsken to assess the precious penned words. struggle. The call was from a member of the Kent last Friday addressed the question of why It Is foolhardy to blame high bar eom failure rates by May Fourth Coalition at Kent, who was in town to Kent must be seen in llght of the "Imperialist" minority students on a cultural bias or on a general cbange in spread the story and lessons of Kent State. I system that created war abroad and resistance attitude toward 'racial discrimination. The problem Is a hlghiy asked what exactly was going on IU Kent. at home, which continues today in the present complex one, involving numerous factors. But before it can be He said the rulers of this country, from Jimmy Kent State battle to have a memorial site addressed, there needs to be a resolution of a basic question: carter to the KSU administration and the Board declared for the four dead. What is the depth of our collective commitment to redress the of Trustees, were trying to cover up their The massive organization of students at Kent pervasive societal discrimina'tIon against minorities? Perhaps genocidal crimes in Indochina and their armed is the political reason behind the continuous an open and honest discussion of this perceived change in attacks agalnat students and political activists of "legal" harrassment, injunctions and warrants national mood might serve to illuminate the reason why in­ the '60s:and '70s. He said that despite tremendous against the demonstrators. But that legal op­ creasing nwnbers of minority students are falling the bar eom ~, odds and against the power of the state, the pression is in Itself a sign of the desperation of students were determined to fight and win a the Kent admir.lstration and Its judicial cohorts hill. But, as seen before, this represssion can the many attacks the rich bring down. BEVERL Y GEBER memorial site for their slain comrades. who, by their actions, are admitting the strength turn into its opposite, and hundreds more will The Kent students deserve our full suPJl(l'l. Features Editor Through the course of their battle, they have of the May Fourth Coalition. At present, refusing take the place of those arrested. Messages and telegrams along with genertllll learned unforgettable lessons about the nature of to cede to the student demands, the KSU ad­ Whether or not the Kent students ultimately donations should be forwarded to the May Fourth this system. They have learned that the class minlstrators are trying to imprison the. bold succeed in winning the hill, their struggle has Coaliton In the Student Union at Kent State. that rules over us Is the same group that engages leadership who have given the struggle a sense of taught us aU that people can and will stand up to Robl" Potter .Africa wars' In wars of aggression to maintain markets and militancy and direction since the takeover of the the system and hold their heads up high, flgh~g for the Revolutionary Student Brigade 1 ThIrty years ago the Independent nations of AfrIca could be 5 murder trail 10 counted on the fingers of one hand. Today there remain no Boredom, dramatics, prejudice in European colonies, but lnatead dozens of independent nations . . Two reporters were talking abOut the The prosecuting attorneys were even more Blink about the request, but was shrugged off. been assaulted by a sterile man - while * One remnant of European rule remains and has been adopted Roosevelt Hotel. "It's a great place," said one. ~cular than the defense. Robert Blink, proud Blink resumed his pacing a few minutes later, prosecution had solid evidence. He piled an Ik 14 by the independent nations. This remnant is the artificial bor­ "You get free drinks and free breakfast and you to be prosecuting his first murder trial at age 26, Paul Leavitt of the Des Moines Regi.ter pacing exhibits onto the state's exhibit one, the YMCA ders drawn by the European colonizers. can still mark down two dollars on your expense toyed with most reporters. When the jury went to at his side. They made one lap around the room, blanket. Wrapping it into a bundle, he carried it 15 18 These botders are arbitrary, irrational and dangerous. They account." He laughed. "It's not a question of deliberate, he paced. After pacing Ilwhlle, he'd then stopped. Davis, not easily discouraged, to the witness stand, simulating WI1liamI cut across tribal and rellglous groups without consideration and 17 ethics - It's a question of a right to. fraud." sit down next to a reporter, knowing the reporter started toward Blink again. Blink saw him carrying the body out of the YMCA. 18 are often ill-marked and poorly thought out. Yet, when the The two spectator benches reserved for the would ask a question, knowing he didn't have to coming and nodded to Leavitt. Leavitt glanced Ralslng his voice, Blink said, "The muffled 'colonles became nations they decided to keep the old borders to press were full by the time the 100 jurors called answer. Sometimes he'd sit just long enough to over his shoulder, annoyed. Just as Davis walked cries of Pamela Powers ... which were bIIt a 20 avoid all the danger inherent in drawing logical borders. for duty med Into the courtroom. TurnIng to look hear the question, then get up and start pacing up to them, Blink and Leavitt took off In opposite whimper and a whisper at (her deatb) are 21 Today there are at least eight major conflicts In Africa, and directions. UndaWlted, Davis tried his question, 22 ' at the prospective jurors, UPl's Norman Sandler again. reverberating through these halls, and Iller Z3 dozens of smaller ones. Ubya and Egypt are.t war, ,Ethiopia commented on how "Intelligent" they looked. I'd given up trying to ask Blink any questions but was shrugged off again. Blink and Leavitt speak to you." and Somalla are at war and Ethlopla faces massive rebellion in Throughout the two-and-a-half days of jury met on the other side of the room. Tim fleischer of WMT, sitting two rows!rOlll 24 the northern provinces. Rhodesia Is at war and guerrillas in selection, reporters constantly muttered "Jesus Reporters worked hard to make the stories the front, slid to the edge of the bench and tspped southern Angola continue to send the Cuban boys home - in pine ChrIst," shaking their heads. about the trlallnteresting, exciting. Sometimes WMT's courtroom artist on the shoulder. "Hey, 21 coffins. Chad and Ubya are fighting a conflict in the middle of Z8 Nearly all of the 31 jurors interviewed said too hard. DoMY," he said, "can you get some of IbGet ZI the Sabata desert over a strip of land rich in uranium while they didn't read newspapers or w.tch TV. "I Digressions In an unnecessary rehash of the whole story muffled cries In there?" JO Mauritania, Morocco and Algeria are Involved over the don't usually pay much attention to the news." lynn philipp two days after the verdict was turned In, Leavitt Early In June, WMT incorrectly reported IbIt S2 phosphate-rlch former SpanIsh Sahara. Zaire has rebellion in "I don't take any newspapers." began a 6O-inch story with "It was the moet Williams "would go free were It not for the Iowa a 341 the east, near Uganda, and Uganda ltaelf Is wracked by purges, Supreme Court's ruling on the SUpresslOll • "My wife takes the newspaper, but I don't read tragic of murders. A little girl. Sex. Christmas 35 I coup attempts and ldi AmIn's bloody reign of terror. It." after I'd followed him up the stairs the first day Eve." More of the same In the second paragraph. evidence." SI [ No solution Is posIIlble for these wars so long as the artificial "I don't usually watch TV; I don't read the the jury went Into deliberation. "And It evolved into one 01 the most famous of Bruce Northcott of WMT said the sta~ \ boundaries remain. 1be nations Involved, however, will never newspapers. ReadIng's not something I enjoy. "Mr. Blink?" legal cases. A con~overslal confession. The about Williams' "going free" W88 the resultcill 41 5 allow their lands to be split. AfrIca Is preaently riven by two I'd rather make cabinets." Five steps ahead of me, he hesitated like he'd Supreme Court .... " WI1lIama never confessed, audio problem. .1 ( conflicting ideologies: natiooalilm aad tribaUsm. q After a juror told defense attorney John just remembered something. He turned his head not even controversially. "It just so happened that in physically puttiIC 421 These wars will inevitably Involve str.tegic locations or Wellman that he sub&crlbed to the Cedar RapIds sidways, afraid to look behind, not wanting to Leavitt managed to break away from his one-, on the air two separate audio ~gments, wbert 43 } mineral resources in which the United States Ia interested. Galftte, Wellman asked what be had read about commit himself, then kept going. two- and three-word sentences, shifting to the two came together, the sentences on aepll'lle 4IS Presently the United States bu decided to offer Somalia, ,vhich Anthony Erthel Wllllams. "Mr. Blink, can I ask you a question?" regular news story style, but be didn't shake the audio cassettes caused that confusion. 471 occupies a strategic position on the Hom of Africa near the Suez "I didn't read anything in detail." "You can u.k," he called down. "That doesn't tone of the opening paragrahl. He wanted to get "It was obvious to any viewer that we had III 41' canal and Mideast oll fields, mUlions of dollars of mUitary 51 ( "Everyone seems to subscribe to that paper," mean I'll answer." at the emotions aroused during the tri~lj .he audio problem. We did not state flat out lllat III 53 S hardware. Somalla, formerly a Soviet client siate,ls involved in Wellman said. "But no one reads It." "How long do you think the jury will be out?" wanted to arouse readers' emotions with those would go free. We quoted court obaervers. We dO 541 a war with Ethiopia, a curreat Soviet client state, over the After IWlch the first day, Sandler and George "I never guess." short sentences. Catchy sentences. not think we did anything to jeopardize WUliaIPI' 15. Og.den. . SU Davis of KRNT. radio agreed that intelligent The nat day, about mid-moming, the jury Adding life to the ltorles W88 a problem: The chances of getting a fair trial." 1be United States IhouId stay out Ii these coofJictB. No matter P people called for jury duty UIU811y found some sent a note to Judge Denato. Closing novels and courtroom proceedings were laborious and dull. Probably not. Negative feeling. about till SI( what we do we will come out on the losing side. Looked at way to duck It, leaving a pool of Ieu-than­ pulling out notebooks, the reporters clOled In on The attorneys' closing arsuments might have retrial were common, even In the courtboUt. A Cynically, war Is a period Ii change, wbile peace f.vors the Intelli8ent jurors to chooee from. the balllff who'd leaked the information. The Inspired leavitt's story. BUllk, Le.vltt's Cedar Rapids lawyer, talking to another la.,. ••.~ status quo. Few Americans are dlsIatilfted enough with their "I'm the presldent of a corporation," Sandler balllff knew there was a note, nothing else. "emotion-driven prosecutor," brought • few In the LInn County Attorney'. offtce, ... current lifestyles to riak a war of foreign Involvement and the said. "Denato dido't let that slimy son«-a-bltcb Crowding the door to the judge's chambers, the women jurors close to tear. with his clollng overheard saying, "H WlUiamIlIn't COIIvIdId. Unlted States, whether out 01 respect for foreign rights or a need get away with that." reporters asked the lawyers coming out what the statements. old man Powers ought to be waiting outIide till for foreign resources, should stay out. H A "I'd r.ther make cabinets," Davis said. note said. They smiled evasively. He laid out all the exhibits on me ralling In courtroom with a shotpn when be walb out II1II L The reporters bad fun batting Wlknowing Blink came out, his shirt sleeves rolled up and ftont of the jurors. Get a good loot at the blood­ blow his balls off." , L I , BILL JOHNSON jurors around with wit and sarcasm, but they tie loosened by the morning's pacing. He started stained towel, the pants with "Anthony" written Leavitt "88 right: It was a famoualeill r:IIJI. University Editor found them8elvea In the middle: laughing at walkin& down the ball, hands behind his back. inIide, the little glrl'l clothes. RlIky to make mlItakes. You get a littIt 1111, jurors, playing up to lawyers, I was Ieanlng apInst the balcony ralling, WlDlams put these th1np In his car, BUnk said, though, when the "pack'l" there to back yOl1'" After court adjoumed e8ch day, . a few checking my notes, when he turned and walked and headed eat. He dumped the body near Two weeks of waiting and repetitious .tGriII Editor', note: y.,t.rday, a" edltortGI on the Viewpoint. pa,' reporters would try to pry a little new in­ back up the hall. He stoPPed In front of me. "Too Mltcbellvtl1e and kept going east. The clothes wear you down. ttat.d that holb" oflfnll'1»r[ormartc. tlcta~ to the cartcel.d formation from the lawyers. bad you had to get. dress without sleevel," he were left near Grinnell i Wllliama bpt going And 10, the day BliDt held up the pants tit Mo.cow Symphorty performartc. at Hartcher Auditorium would "Did they give yoU the old 181 order line said. I W88 wearlni a halter dreaa. east. A dramatic pause. BUnk ,*ked up a •..,. .. Anthony" prtated iDIicSe, my DOtal ~ rtot be abl. to ,.t Q re/und. Thll II rtot the ca.. ; rt/urtd, will be already?" DIane Graham ~ the'DeI MoIneI "Too hot to wear a dreII willi Ileeves," I said. "Going east, going east, going east," he "An~y WUIIamI" wa printed inIlde. So ~ avaUabl. to ~Id.r' of tlcta.t. to that .lrt,l. performartc •. Triburt. ulted Sandler after he wa shrugged off "That's for sure." He looked at his shoes. wbIspered. my story the ntIt day, ' Cortcert S"I.. tlcta.tholcl.r" how",r, will rtot be abl. to ,.t a by defenae attorneys. "Why don't you take It all off," he Ald. Later Blink told the jury the defenle bid refurid, a. correctlylfGted In til• .dllorlal. Th. DI re,ret. the "Yeah," he said. "Yeah - while they're within , 'nIe note from tile jury wa • request fer "milled the boat." The defense "a dealina with L)'rtrt Philipp II a ••rtlOr In JourrtG/ilm GIld' .rror. shouting distance ~ tile judie," 1transci1pts Of medleal evidence. .Davia uted ·"theory In the aa-tract" - claiming the pi bid DaUy Iowan report.r. TIle o.!Iy Iowa-Iowa Ct$)'. I...... ~y, July n, 1m-Pile 5 50 yea,s down the ,oad, Hard,ock rests

used for the remainder of hIa of tbe Wesley Foundation, knew year when In Iowa City Crum By JOHN PETERSON DI Classifieds ·353·6201 life. "An old miner Ia called a Hardrock from tbe many nights found him short of breath one Staff Writer hardrock," be said. he spent In the Wesley House afternoon and complaining of The people who remember hostel when In Iowa City. "He chest pains. At the hospital It Sometime last Saturday night him best Include drinking wu very proud that he always was learned that he had auf· or Sunday morning tbe liar· drock Kid died peacefully In hIa buddies, preachers, police and pald)lls way wben he stayed fered a beart attack. HELP WANTED PETS ROOMS FOR RENT sleep beneath a tree In tbe anybody who might have here. He always had the dollar Most likely Hardrock'. Ogden, Iowa City park, liar­ stopped to talk to him during or two to pay for shelter ," Crum relatives, If any are remaInbIg, liGHT Youth Emergency Shelter sta", ADORABLE AKC registered Collie pup- FALL: Furnished singles 'or graduates wbose given name Ia his travels. They describe tbe said. will never be found. 'lbe Boone 10·30pm to 8:30 am. three to lour days a pies, Slbte and white. 848·3533. near Music, Hospital ; private reo drock, Hardrock Kid as one of a dying Co t heriff ported} told week. BA preferred. Call 331·7538 or; RIV8f8ide. 1·29 frigerstor, TV ; $100 - $125; 332 Ellis, Jolin Mialen, was well-known to breed of wayfarers who Hardrock was last In Iowa un y s re y send resume P.o. 80x 324, Iowa City. k Room 19. 7·29 many Iowa Citians as a gentle, City about 10 days ago. One man Crum that Hardrock had done a 29 'PROFESSIONAL dog grooming · . .. _ _ old hobo wbo came through here traveled during the Depression who talked and drank with him thorough job of "covering his . . Puppies, kittens, tropical fish . pet 1\', blocks fr~ Currier ~an . Furnished years out of necessity. then said the Kid had been in tracks" Because no relatives ·FULL time seaelalial position available supplies. Brenneman Seed Store. 1500 one room and kitchen, qUiet mldcle-aged three or four times a year In hIa • 1 ted Hardrock lor a responsible IndividUal. Telephon, 1st Ave . South. 338-8501. 9-29 lady. 212 E. Fairchild. 7·27 continual journey back and Harold Donnelly, who owned good form. "He was getting h ave been oca , experience. typing and knowledge of ..., ------forth across the Midwest. Donnelly's Bar In Iowa City for kind of drunk, sitting rigbt over will be buried by Boone County. bookkeeping required . Insul·Sound , QIcI CapItol CItIIrIunI Shop in Iowa City But the Hardrock Kid was no about 30 years, recalls that there telling everybody how he with the burial plot and vault 351Inc .·,B027114 .Second SI., Coralv,lIe, Iowa,1-29 . .:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::=:. ordinary hobo, Three times, In The King Hardrock was a kind of was going to win tbe crown this being donated. 1967, 1968 and 1975 he wu In an interview with The philosopher who loved to talk to year. But hell, once the King, Services will be held at the LAS Asslslant Iposition (cfshwasher), full MUSICAL APARTMENTS eJected King of the Hoboes 8t Daily Iowan in 1975, Hardrock students. "He came into the bar always tbe VIM I say. And now Carson Funeral Home In Ogden time to start Immediately. Neuro Chemls· · FOR RENT . f 'UI'6 tbIa Saturday at 10'.30 a.m. try Research Labs, Dep'otPsychiatry. To INSTRUMENTS the National Hobo Convention said that he started on the road tw0 or three tim es a year or 20 the King is dead. There will apply call, 353-4420 or 353-4432. 7·29 ------~ ------held every August In Britt, from Trenton, N.J., in 1927 years. He'd always hit me up never be another for me," the He will be laid to rest a 2 p.m. YAMAHAFG300acousticalgultar,exce!' AUGUST 15t Close, two bedroom, car· Iowa, When he died 18st when he was 22 years old. It was for a couple of beers or a meal. man said. Saturday In Britt, Iowa, where WANTED· Dependable person to dean lent condition; $375 new, asking $275. pet, air, unfurnished. 5220. 338·5589. 7· Iowa City business ewty morning dally. Mornings 354-1468 7·29 29 weekend be W8S campaigning while working in uranium I'm sorry to see him go. It's the the hoboes will gather nen Write J·3, The Dally Iowan. 1-29 ' ------across Iowa for this year's mines in Utah during the 19508 passing of a breed." But liardrock's health had week to select their king. The NOW OR SEPTEMBER election, . te dIr to bee f ilin' f tim Last KIn is d d 10 Ii tbe Vlnn Part·time bookkeeper wanted· Must be tha t h e earned the name tha t h e Bob Crum, aSSOC18 ec rna g or some e. g ea; ng ve ...... '6. familiar with Accural System. Knowledge ANTIQ UES • ___ 0/ day care valuable, $2.74·52.96 hour- ______~ Upstairs of house. Share kitchen & bath. ' 'st 'N' B ' I ... b· t · I Iy. Send resume to Melrose Day Care BLOOM Antiquel • Do~ntown, Yo ung S ars ars p easan L u passion ess \Canter , 701Me~rc&eAve . 7·29 ' Wellman, lowa·Three bUildingsf~~' $135 & V2 utilities. AVON . , 337-2730 By RPN GIVENS live, showed a control and on Harvelt and the live album. the hurricane force of love and acoustic solo number "Will to ~l to The Daily Iowan togetherness that doesn't come Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou translates it into musical terms, Love" is emotion of anotber ~U~=::na~~ ~:lIe= _M_'S_C_E_L_LA_N_E_O_U_S_A_-_Z_ ONE bedroom. $160, air conditioned. across on American Stara 'N' Harris do some back-up vocals The extended guitar solo and sort, and the Inner drive of love famous Avon Products. Flexi. WATERBED,pedestalframe,heaterlind, 354-3715. anytime. 7·29 American Stars 'N' Bar. Bar,." Some of this on different songs. rawtextureofsoundhelptoput fits well with the way it Ia thermostat , 5110. Afler 5 pm, 338· ROOMS with cooking privileges, Neil Young discrepancy can be attributed There's quite a variety of It across. treated musically. It suffers . ble hours, high $. 9312. 7·29 Black 's Gasligh t Village, 422 Brown SI. to the album's drawing on songs on the album, from a solo "Bite the Bullet" uses the slighUy, thougb, from Young's Call A.M. Urban, 338-0782. THREE rooms of four· month-old furn l. 9-16 The first wne I saw Neil material recorded In 1974-71. acoustic number by Young, to a same kind of sound to com- mixing of metaphors. 96 729 Young was In the mid-Ms, He As could be expected from an swinging Tex-Mex-ish number municate the sexual urgency of The other songs do not work BEAunCiAN ture, sell seperetely. 354·35 . . FOR discriminating renters: Ouiet,beauli· lb ded t dlff t ("H Id B k th T ") to h ts to tang! with 11 Th I d FULLorpart·tlme, KIiHan's Beauty Salon, LARGE Advents, excellent shape, (up· My decorated , lux~ry apartment, large was with Buffalo Springfield on a um recor a eren 0 ac e ears , a a man w 0 wan e as we . ey are peasant an 351 .6867, apply Pearl Kennedy. 9-29. grading system) $155. 338.7210 7-29 two bedroom. No children, n~'pels , near the TV sbow "HoUywood points over a long period of slow country-western ballad a beer·bar love goddess. easy to listen to, but tbey do not ' University Hosp,tal, on bus lIoe, $280· Palace," and the group per· time, the personnel varies quite ("Old Country Waltz") and Although the song shows some have the impact of the otbers. TRA ~ carrier wanted for University Hospi· TWO smaller Advents,$5O each. Roof. $295. 35H956. 7·29 a bit. Part of the material uses some full-out blasting ("Like a strong sexist tendencies American Stars 'N' Bar, Ia a tal Dietary Dept. 4:15· 7 pm, $2.40 an top antenna, $25. GM Delco AM·FM· fonned one of his songs - "Mr. hour .. Conlact Mrs. Spann or Mrs . slereo car redlo with two speakers, new. FALL: Three bedroom apartnent In Soul" - from his first album, Crazy Horse, the band that Hurricane" and "Bite the (."Carollna queen-she's a good album; one that Young Frank"n, 356-2317. 7·29 originally $289; option now $65. Also Wli. older house; no pats; $355; 338· 0462. 7·$9 Shortly thereafter I went to the backed up Young on his first Bullet"). walking love machine-I like to fans will enjoy. But it does not . son T-2oooraquet. new grip, slrlngs, $25. grocery store and bought the solo album and which be seems The songs on which Young is make her scream-when I bite have the strength and con- timeWAITRESSES. Apply .In· waHersperson, full, Lunglime orFung part· ______HeadComp I raquet, $50,351·7173.7·2_ 9 FALL: Cheerful two bedroom base­ record. It was the first album I to have returned. Other cuts use strongest are those that have an the bullet"), It is consistent with sistency of his previous work. Restaurant. 7·29 KELVINATOR APPUANCES NOW IN ment apartment ; $255 utilities In· ever bought. what appears to be the Stray emotional output. " Like a the sound of the song. Record courtesy of Discount PART.timecocktailservers,goodwages. STOCK· Electric 30 Inch range, $290. eluded; 338-5852. 7·29 With Buffalo Springfield, as Gators, who played with Young Hurricane" takes the notion of The quiet urgency of the Records. Contact Lonnie, Sportsmen's Lounge, ComplelebunkbedS.$109.95. Goddard's CoraMlle, Iowa. 8.25 Furniture. West Uberty. E-Z t(lm1s. We . with Crosby, Stills, Nash and deliver. 9·29 ROOMMATE Young, it was Young's guts that The Daily Iowan will need balanced the emotional polish of USED vacuum cleaners reasonably. WANTED several carriers for filiI. priCed. flrandy's Vacuum, 351-1453.9-15j ______the other group members, Postmaster calculates Postscripts It was Young's urgency that Routes average V2 hr. each at TOK SA·CeO 12/$24 . SA-COO 12/$35. OWN small room In large house. $87.50 $30 per month. No Maxe ll UDXLC60 12/$33 , UDXLC90 plus deposit, v. utifities, Evenings call, made bis first album with Crazy 12/$46 , LNC60 12/$17, LNC90 12/ 351-1582. 7·29 Horse and his live album two of a 57-head difference weekends, no collection. $26.50. LNC120 12/$35.50, 01 hours Call the circulation Dept. WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE, 400 FEMALE over 25 share two bedroom my favorites. Sure, Young can HIGHLAND COURT. 7·29 Coralville apartment. 354-3807 7·29 make pretty music, too, Har· TIle DeIly Iowan wiN dose today II noor, for three weeks. To place classified adl for 8 - 11 am or 3 - 5 pm O'ITOSEN, Iowa (UPI) - Postmaster Edna Kampen keeps her ' Aug. 23,cometoRoom 111 Aug. 191rom 8-11 a.m. or Aug. 221rom Ba.m.·5 p.m. The vest and After the Gold RU8h Dilplay IvJ Deptr1ment in Room 201 will reopen Aug. 15. CirOJIalion wiN relUma Aug. WANTED FRIENDLY HOME PARnES' HEY YOU · Three room~ new. furniture. , OWN bedroom In two·bedroom are good albums, but the no­ finger on the pulse of this tiny northern Iowa community. as. t be nted ' .. $199, $399, $599 - Your chOIce. God· apartment · Female graduate student she rose In..dismay and a bit of wrath when a recent Census dO lep~~e ~y~r~re8.Managed:' dard's Furniture, fifteen minutes east on preferred, available 811. 338·3322 after 5 holds-barred son~s like So em ns t a ors a os esses ne . Hwy. 6, West Uberty. Monday through pm . 7.29 Bureau report showed tbe town was shrinking In population. Cambus ~~e5fa alogs. 319-283·6257 or 319· Friday, 9 am· 9 pm ; Saturday. 9 am · 5 --______.:..._ As it is, Ottosen is one of Iowa's smallest towns. It was Cambu8 service from Aug 1-22will begin one-hall hour Iller (6:30 a.m.) and endtwo • 04. 8-29 pm; closed Sunday. 9·29 ROOMMATES wanted· Two rooms avo "degrading," she felt, to lose any more noses in a census estimate CAMBUS ' t·,11 kl f d" f f II aI/able In large house, $100. 338· hours earlier (10 p.m.) for all routes. 'Mth that exception, all routes will run on their . IS~! 00 ng or .. vers or a, SOFA and chair, herculon or viny l, 1536 7.29 - especially when she knew better. llOIITlai schedules except the evening Hawkeye Apts. route, v.tllch wil run with one If you are eligible for work·study please S13995 Four drawer chest $28.95. Mal. __.______stop In our office between 11 am· 2:30 ., G rd' F'· W Records Postmaster Kampen sat down one ~oon hour last week and took bus giving 4!>-mlrute headway, 6 : 2~10 p,m. pm or call 353.6565 fa tress, $28.95. odda s umlture, est THIRD female share 'apartment, own her own census. She used a simple method. appointment r 7.~~ Uberty. 627-2915. We deliver. 9-29 room, $100· no utililies, available now. . ~ ~~. . ~ She wrote down all the names of the adult residents of the town. "Alabama" and "OWo" have Diplomas The Daily Iowan needs an aoores­ She wrote down the names of theit children, too. MOBILE home in Western Hills. five miles made the strongest impression Dlplomss for UI 1lUder(J gradulling In ""'y will be available Aug. 1().11 at the ' sograph operator. 1 - 5 am. No ex· BICY CLES The results, she said, showed the town had actually gained on me, reglSlrar'a office ciJring regular office hours. 10 cards must be presented. Students perience necessary. Top pay· M st :;:;~=====:b=== fromutilities campus. 338-1541.. own bedroom, $100 7·29plus So, it is the emotional output rather than lost population since the official 1970 census. may not pick up diplomas for other students axcept for 8 spouse. in v.tllch case the be eligible for work study. Apply in : IIPOUse's 10 card and identification must be presented. Graduating students who do oIAllterican Stars 'N' BarB that Her figures showed the population up by 31 - from 93 to 124 - person to the Circulation Dept. 8 . 11 MOTOBECANE - MIYATA· ROSS FALL, Seville two two bedroom. air. bus, rather down by from to as shown by the recent not pick up their ciploma will receive them by mail during the second week 01 August . Parts, accessories '11 pool. Call Steve. 354·'~O , • 7.2~ mikes me hesitate. The .sonKs than 26 - 93 67 am pr 3· S.pm room 111 Communi· sre generlill,.Y gOod, but a cer· census estIma~. cations Center, and repair service ljl;lCLEAN , quiet, mature grad/med 5tud~ lain urgency is missing. "I knew we didn't lose any because we had people coming in all Library share two-bedroom , unfurnished apart· A casual type of approach the time, and there would have been more If we'd have had houses­ Ubrary hours from ""'y 29-Aug . 24 will be 7:30 a.m.-l0 p.m. Monday through STACEY'S ment in Coralville, $117 plus electricity. Friday, 7:30 8.m.·S p.m . Saturday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday with the exception· 0/ WHO DOES In . Bus line, available August 1. 337·3496, even comes across In the way for them to move Into," she said. CYCLEcrrv evenings. 7·29 "It felt like we were being degraded." ""'y 30, on v.tlich the ibrary will be closed. Each departmental library will post ~I own the record was produced. hours for Intlllim. WOODBURN SOUND SERVICE sells 440 Kirkwood 354-2110 Everybody Knows This is She checked her statistics with lists compiled by Town Clerk and services TV, audio, car radios, and '======- ROOMMATE wanted· Female to share Nowhere and Ha rveat, despite Eldon Meyer and Councilor Tom Bennett. All had the same figure tape equipment, 400 Highland Court. one bedroom furnished apartment; two Canoe House 338.7547. 7.29 AUTO SERVICE blocks 'rom art museum, $112.50 plus their different emotional tone, -124. utililles. 338·8392 after 5 pm . bad technical polish. Time "I know my little town," she said. "I know all the families, so I The UI Canoe House will be open on a ftrSl-comefirSl-serve baas 1·8 p.m. Friday, didn't have to go door·to-door. I did it all by memory." SlIIurday and Sundll)' through the month of August. Rental Is $1 per hour and 54 per SEWING : ~edd'ng gowns •and ------AUTO SERVICE TWO graduate females. nonsmokers. Fades Away, even though it was day; to check out canoes overnight call for reservations at 353-3494. b ,,~esma'ds dresses. ten years ex- TUNE ups: American cars _Your home; to share new luxury townhouse - pe"ence. 338·0446. 9·13 $15, parts; 683.2771; 351.8701 . B.31 Fireplace. I V:! baths. semifurnlshed , ~R~:;:~;;;;;:====-:--~:-:---:---:-':":""~ '-;;;;======laundry, wooded lot, near bus. Approx· : 1 50 -- [C·' I . I· d CUSTOM decorated cakes· Graduate - Imately $115 monthly. By August 1. I .....pre . U HI K1 owa Ity s on y sen a lZe of Wllton·s School of Cake Decorating , AUTOS DOMESTIC 337-4656. 7-26 CROSSWORD PUZZLE lHE PEOPLE SHOUTED ' novel, "Long May H e Live," Chicago. Call Dee. 337-7159. 9-8 Edited by Eugene T. Maleska presses on throughout the CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop , 12B \12 E. STUDENT to share three bedroom with Washington SI. Dial 351·1 229. 7.29 1978 Chrysler Cordoba· Gold; 16,500 two others, $95. 338-5522. 7·29 . . ·ages, from December 1975 miles; power steering, brakes. windows . -B-IR-'TH-DA-Y-IA-NN~· iv-E-R8A--R-Y-OI-FTS-- AM/FM; velour Interior. Excellent condi· TWO graduate femal es, nonsmokers, ACROSS (not pictured) to the present II C.G.S. unit 12 Seaport in 37 Arrive Artist's Portraits; charcoal, $tO; pastel , lion, $500 below book. asking $5000. to share new luxu ry townhouse· unexpectedly I Space place 12 Does a farm job Spain ON dar. Follow Ding's daring 525; oil . $100 and up. 351 -0525. 8-23 338·6501. B-23 Fireplace, l Y2 baths, semlfurnlshed, 13 Printing term 13 Cub Scout unit 38 Talks fondly ------laundry, wooded lot, near bus. Approx- 5 Cambrians MAY HE LI.Y1 exploits each day in The PICTURE UNFRAMING 11174 Mustang II Mach I· Yellow3-speed, imately $115 monthly. By August 1. excuse ·is 18 Fish banquet 42 Vast Asian 10 "-- DOWN ~ ____. _ -_ ...~© Daily Iowan. A new way to frame. Plexiglas fabrlca. automatic, r~o ; ~ed steel radials; In 7-26 better than 24 Nope's opposite plain none" I Bog 2S Early Hebrew 43 Mammal's fur, lion. We'/I build your idea, Plexlforms. 1:.'~~-~~ ·:~ft!S;p~:e~ ~8 FEMALEtosharetwobedroorn'urnished 351·8399. ~6 pm on weekends. 7.29 apartment, $80. 337·5868. 8·26 14 Greek music 2 "-- Fideles" prophet wool or hair t "we checke:~el~Ords of the LONG MAY 3 Mental power 44 D.V.M.'s people ill that area and find them all halls 27 Play the lead 15 Wet 4 Less perilous • patient 10 6e very productiVe - and w'r~ 5 Legal order 2t Music, drama, 45 Back off loyal to the leader," Yak spoke dl· HE 'LIVE INSTRUCTION MOBILE HOMES 16 Pigheaded one etc. rectlv to DIlk. "without eXctOtioD." AUTOS fOREIGN 17 Validated again 6 Shell shape 48 Bitter drug 7 Camembert's 31 "--are 49 Suffix with 19 Host at called • . ." 1978 MGB convertible - 10,000 miles. Valhalla cousin Jersey LAKESIDE MANOR Registration Now AM·FM , rust proofed, overdrive. 353· BACUUS 20 State positively 8 Furtive 32 Witnessed 50 Formed by Open For ~58. ~~ MOBILE HOME 21 Prohibit • Water: Comb. 33 Advance slowly engraving Apartment Living At Its Best form 34 Urban dirt 52 Sheet of glass WILLOWWIND SALES 22 Cul-de-- 1973 68 x 14 Hollypark 28 23 Reporter's 10 O.T. book 35 Red letters • 54 Doctrines SCHOOL'S MOTORCYCLES Two new free tennis courts, Olympic size pool, 1972 60 x 12 Amherst 2B report 11 Capital on the 36 Relating to 55 At the center Danube swimming 57 Biblical land kiddy park, exercize rooms and saunas, pool and Fall Semester 1972 50 x 12 Buddy 28 24 Canadian Ages 4 - 12 1974 Kawasaki 400 · Very clean, price territory TV rooms, on bus line. negotiable. After 5 pm. 338·8539. 7·29. 1966 60 x 12 MarshField 28 Full Day And 2130 S. Riverside Dr. 2t Dance step (2 _ IOU1h r:I tn. We pay heat, water and air conditioning; furnished Extended Care Until 5 pm HONDA 1977 XL75, $459; CT70, $415, 28 Oriental coin 1976 CB500T. $1149: CB400F, $1099: Uport on Froruue AooId) 29 Ethereal and unfurnished studios from $150; two bedroom Call 338-6061 , days CJ3BO.5799. Stark's. Prairie du Chien, 30 Catkin WisconSin. Phone 326-2331. 9-6 337·3547 32 Rawboned townhouses from $220. OtfLDREN'S Garden· Two day morn-I =::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= Open Man·Sai al 10 a.m. animal Ing openings. age 2·6. French and Bank Financing Available 2401 HIGHWAY 6 BAST 337-3103 English as second languages. Small 34 Kind of daisy group. More Information, 338-9555.7· ______HOUSING WANTED BEAUTIFUL, sturdy, lied 1976 t4x60 35 Unlawful 29 Fleetwood with appliances, air, large 31 Delhi garments; RECENn. Y Iransferred store manager yard , deck. 626-2934 . 7·29 Var. seeks house or apartment 10 rent. Prefer· ------­ ablyfurnillled, under $250 monthly. Re- FOR sale · 1971 12x60, air , shed, 48 Spacious 01 CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS TYPING ferencea . 351 -7173. 7·29 screened·in porch, washer·dryer. 351 · 41 Quarrier's ______------8140, after 5 pm. 8·23

quarry 353-6201 I HERA offers Individual and group FAST professional typing. Manuscripts ' GRADUATE male seeks furnished one- 42 Highlander ------psychotherapy for women and men ; lann papers resumes IBM Selectrica' bedroom apartmenl. air. 51 ~357·4023; IOxIO two bedroom · Excellant carpel. 43 Average bi oenergetics. problem·solving group Copy Center'too 338-8e00 9-29 351-5598. 7·29 air condition ed . Very good shape. Low 101 To pIIce your clauilled ad In the 01, for Lesbia ns. Call 354·1226. ' 9-8 .. rent. $3,400. 64~2138 after 5 pm. 7·25 41 Sharp knock come to Room 111 , Communications . .. EXPERIENCED carbon ribbon, pica and STUDIOUSmeleundergraduatewantatc . . 47 Trodden ways Center, Corner College & Madison . 11 CHRISnAN mUSICIans · Sing, play for elite . Theses, Writer's Workshop. re.· .lIlare apartment, own bedrowm. 353· pm and k,ds welcome · On bus Nne, 4. Rich or Dunne am Is the deadline for placing and can. God, 338·1758. 8·28 aumes, letters, eddressing envelopes. 2151 ; 338·5806. 7·29 $300. 33B·7997, 511 Iowa Ava .• Rentat 51 Gratuity ceiling classlfleds. Hou,.: 8 am ·5 pm, . Evenings 337.9947 9-28 Directory. 7·28 53 Sheltered side ,Monday . Thursday: 8 am· 4 pm on :SUtCIDE CriSIS Lina , 11 am through the ' . 54 Type style Friday. opeun during thewnoon hour. night ,seven daysa week . 351.0140 , ~~ 'THESIS experience · Former university HOUSE fOR RENT ' !c: ~,,~~~~~r b~~~t~~~~fp~:S~ 55 -Lisa MINIM MAD· 1. OIOS SUMMERTIME studying blues? C." .ea~ . NIIW IBM Correcfing Selectric. . utiltlea. 337.2730. 7.28 51 Magical No refund. If WlCelled th e C"5'5 . Center. 351 . 014 0 or stop ,n. 1 ...... ",. awnter.. 338-8996 9-6·THRI!I! bedroom unfurnl.hed houte·-. I , • ------passwords 10 wds.·] days·S2 .81 112\12 E. Wash inyton. 11 am· 2 am • wuher dryer carport $275 monthly' MUST lell· Moving out of atate 1975 10 wds. S days·$3.1S seven days a week. 9-2 JERRY N~all Typing Sarvlce · IBM Pica 351.2084. ' . 7.29 14x80, two· bedroom mobile hom~ . Cu.: 5& Golf club 10 wds.·l0 day.·~ . O] or ElIte . 933 Webster. phone 338· tom built I r d I Bel 51 Kind of salts DI ClwIfIedt brill. rtlub,1 4283. 8·23 Hili. =: ' ~':.r . owns. n7 .211 .. Mild oath 3ea:=, ... ",..PIllll

I • E PICe '-Tbe Dally 10wID-Iowa C1ty.lo..... Frlday. Jaly It. 1m Boston Red Sox ~~~~:q Cubs win·extra inning slugfast

ClDCAGO (UPI) - Dave doubled and scored on Rosello's solo homer, Johnny Bencb a ~ double In the seventh after tile SCore 12-0 romp Rosello singled with two out In error, but George Mitterwald threeo£W\ drive and Mike Lum a bases had been walked IuD. the 13th Inning Thursday to bit his second home run of the two-run homer. But the Cubs Cesar Geronimo prodUced tile score winning pitcher Rick game In the same IDnlng to Ue scored four runs when Bill eventual winning run with a Iolo BOSTON (UPI) - Bernie Carbo drove In three l'WI8 with a Reuscbel from third base and the score again. Buckner hlt a three-run homer homer, the Reds' fifth homerd the game, a solo shot, to opea homer and a sacrifice Oy and Denny Doyle hit a three-run homer give the Cblcago Cubs a 16-1S The Cubs tied the score at 14- and Bobby Murcer a solo effort. 'lblll'Jday to pace the Boston Red Sox to a 1U romp over the victory over the Cincinnati 14 with two out In the ninth when Mitterwald also homered for the eighth. Mll!raukee Brewers behind Mike Paxton's fourhitter. Reds in a sJugfest In which two the Cubs with none on In the Bobby Murcer singled, moved The Cubs pulled withJn Ie Paxton allowed two singles each by Von Joshua and Jimmy major league home run records to second on a walk to Jerry second, when they scored three Wynn and did not permit a runner to reach second base while were tied. times \0 go ahead 7~. run with a three-run el&hlb Morales and scored on when Buckner bIt his aecmI striking out five and walking two. Sam HInes. malting his first The loss dropped the Reds 12 Ontiveros' single. The score was tied later at IG- major league start, gave up seven Boston runs wblJe absorbing 1-2 games beblDd the Dodgers In 10 when Ken Griffey homered in homer with a man on to give his third loss against no wins. the National League West. The Reds scored six runs In the sixth and he boosted the him five RBI and Morales hit. Carbo's sacrifice fly In the second inning drove In George Scott, ChIcago hit six homers and the first when Pete Rose bIt a Cincinnati margin to 13-10 with solo drive. who had reacbed via Robin Yount', error and advanced to third Cincinnatti five and the total of , 011 Carlton Fisk's single. His two-run homer capped a sixo£W\ third 11 equalled the major league lnning. record for an extra innIng game set Aug. l2, 19116. in 13 innings when Pittsburgh hit six and Yanks crush Orioles Cincinnati five. The American Diehl takes early League record is nine. The teams also tied a major league NEW YORK (UPI - Thur­ "We've bad a lot of dissension "When you're losing, you record when they combined for man MWISOIl is tired of the New that everyone's been talking have trouble with the hi lead in Classic five bome runs In the first in­ York Yankees being the about and 1 haven't been happy office," said Munson, ref~ UnitodPr_ ning. laughing stock of baseball. the last few days. But all It to the on..again. off..agaln firfDg The Chicago Cubs' Ivan DeJesus just barely wins the foot­ Reuscbel. who pitched only 2- "People have been laughing takes is winning to change of Martin. "WinnIng shuts IP PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - range after being misinformed 3 of an innIng to get his 15th win at us all season," said the things. As long as there's no everybody. We've got i super Terry Dlebl returned to the of the time. race to first by a sUm margin over C1nclnnatt'sMike Lum. The Cuba just barely slipped paat the Reds. IS-IS, in 13 Innill!s. against three losses, singled to Yankee captain and the Ameri­ more setbacks. maybe we can team." scene of last year's bitter center with two out In the 13th can League's Most Valuable come back and go all the way." disappointment to shoot a 6- He had to dash the 150 yards from the practice area to the and went to third on Steve Player after hitting his l00th Munson Ignored the fourfifths under-par 65 Thursday for a one Ontiveros' single before Rosello career home run Thursday and gallon of champagne by his Drift off to stroke lead after the first round first hole to tee off before his Twins !topple 5-2 two partners hit their second delivered the game wInnIng hit, leading New York to a 1U rout locker and celebrated his 14th sleep on of the Pbiladelpbla Golf Classic. SEATTLE (UPI) - Lee Stanton drilled a twOo£W\ triple and the 24th for the Cubs. of the first-place Baltimore homer with his usual beer. He Diehl's round of six birdies sho~ and narrowly escaped scored on a single by Bill Stein in a three-run first inning that disclualJflcation. The Reds grabbed a 15-141ead Orioles. "I don't like to be knows It·s too early to the Waterbed and no bogeys gave him a slim powered the Seattle Mariners to a 5-2 victory over the Minnesota in the 12th wben George FoSter laughed at. celebrate. lead over two former cham· Kermit Zarley was disquali­ Twins Thursday. "Tbere's been a lot of ·of your dreams pions bere, J.C. Snead and an fied because. he mistakenly Dave Collins started the outburst with a one-out triple to rlght­ pressure, a lot of injuries and a from old nemesis, defending cham· violated a golf rule by picking center. Carlos Lopez walked and Stanton drove a liner Into the lot of problems," he said. pion Tom Kite, who beat DlebI up and looking at the club a rlght-center gap for two runs and Stein followed with his single LA wins on' walk· nursing a sprained right knee he on the fifth bole of a sudden member of his threesome bad giving the MarIners a 3-1 lead. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - PInch-bItter Reggie Smith walked received in the sixth inning. NEMOS death playoff bere last year. used for his second shot on the The Twins had scored an unearned run In the first off Gary with none out and the bases loaded in the ninth innIng Thursday to "But I think there might be a lot 223 E. Washington A poor pitcb on the fifth hole Wheelock. Roy Smalley singled, Rod Carew reached on an error 17th hole. force home Bill Rusaell with the winning run for a 2-1 Los Angeles of fun the rest of the year." 351 -5888 of sudden death last year cost and Butch Winegar singled down the right field line to score Dodger victory over the Philadelphia Pblllles. The Yanks' second viCtory in Diehl a victory. But he sank a ZarIey should have assessed Smalley. Russell led off the ninth with a triple off losing pitcher Jim Kaat. three games with Baltimore 56-foot blast from a bunker for a himself a twboxing, or as the wonderful the hog . No one can deny that Ray Floyd. Mike Hill, Rod Curl Howard Cosen would say, It was ' to knock him out. I'm training oays onlY, Friday·Saturday All has and still will perform steve nemeth for 15 rounds." • July 29-30 and Bob Gilder were at 63. an impoverished performance many acts of charity. These of pitiful pugilistic prowess. . If Shavers is ready and goes l:iav.5O%. l00cl GUARANTEED At 69 were Victor Regalado, acts are commendable, but his Wally Armstrong, Grier Jones, Equally disgusting that evening 15 rounds with those fists of other performances. both In and U All can get past Shavers and he's got to prove himself. WE FIT ANY SIZE Eiir:Oiieii'iiToCikv.... dl was Cosell himself, the big lead, the question remains: Will Met1's Sharkskin $75 Lyn Lott, Gay Brewer and Jim out of the ring, have not been so with his dance and jab style, a mouth with the mohair, who There is no doubt that the All All be able to dance and jab, British Worsted Suits $85 Colbert. Those back at 70 in· praiseworthy. style that has never beaten of a few years ago was the play rope-a-dope, and still cluded Jerry Pate. Hubert kept telling us how bad of a Cashmere Jackets $68 C,II Mr, M, Ke....,... 3S1 .3~ Money is why All will soon Shavers, "The Greatest" must greatest. He will be remem­ emerge as the champion? Cashmere Topcoats $89 Green was In a crowd of 71. performance the viewer was ! Carollse"nn till 9 pm warm up in another bout then prepare to live up to his bered for his bouts with Liston. lW_ ~ watching. U be does emerge unscathed, Gilder, of Corvalis, Ore .• against a nobody, Alfio final commitment: a $5 million the "thrilla In Manilla." and the as he boasts he always does Even more dISgusting was bounced back for his 63 after RIghetti. "The Greatest" will bout against the winner of a Zaire affair at whicb the natives after bouts with heavy-hltters, getting a tWheavyweight contender. better be ready. On Sept. 29. a duckln' nobody." All recently sting is gone and It's time the terfly's life is sbort-llved, and so . That's what we're arrived early at the club but Evangelista wasn't and never national TV audience will watch argued at a press conference. "I butterfly landed. Ali is still a is that of the boxer who bas lost .: here for! . too will be a real heavyweight stayed long at the practice All pick up more than ~ million fought 'em all - the big, bad master when it comes to out­ his sting and can no longer float against Ernie Shavers. or "the Sonny Liston. beat bim twice. psycbing opponents. as with the youthful grace that won _ Featuring Sony acorn" as All lovingly calls him. Joe Frazier, beat him two outs demonstrated by his recent him his title. U A1i persists, . Shavers is not to be taken three and shoulda won the first appearance with Shavers. sooner or later he himself will sales & service Scoreboard lightly. The 32-year-old "acorn" time, George Foreman, All looked Shavers in the eye be stung, and his past glory wiD is a possible contender; be's knocked him out, beat Ken and said, "You should want me be as easily forgotten as the STEREO &TV SERVICE CENTER INC. legitimately rated by all the Norton twice, Jimmy Young. I to win. I'm fighting for God. for past beauty of a butterfly whose Nar/onal Lealul American Lea,ul 723 S. Gilbert St, • 354-5449 8)' United Pru, lnt err1o lional By Uniled Pre" Inte,rUrUMQI boxing councils - either fourth gave everybody a shot." Allah and all the black people. life runs out. (Ooe. Not 'nclude Nisht Game.) (Night Ciom .. NoC Include41 or fifth In the title contention £0.1 Ea't W L Pcl. GB W L PcL OB list. ChicaBo ~ 39 ,602 - Baltimore ~7 43 ,570 - Shavers has knocked out 52 of Philadelphia ~7 42 , ~76 2... Boston 55 43.561 1 his 54 victims and bas one draw Pittsburgh 57 42 ,576 2... New York 55 45 ,550 2 51. Louis 53 46 , ~ 64 Detroit 45 S3 ,458 11 lliong with five l~s. Three MOI1treal 41 S1. ,185 IH Cleveland U 5% ,453 114 losses out of the five were New York 41 S7 .418 18 Milwauk .. 44 S6 , ~ 13 Toronto :M 63 .351 21 ... knockouts suffered at the hands We .. t We . t of beavy.fisted hitters, W L Pct. 08 W L Pct. 08 Los Angeles 6J 38 .624 - Chicago ~ 3'1 ,61S - something All isn't. Shavers CinCinnati 49 49 ,5(1) \2''; Kansas City $4 40 ,514 4 was knocked out by Ron Lyle Houston 46 55 ,4:;6 17 ' Minnesota S6 45 ,(;54 5'1 (1975), Jerry Quarry (1973) and Sin Francisco 46 56 ,45\ 17 ... Texas 51 44 ,537 7... I , Sin Dieso 44 60 ,423 20'1 California 47 49 ,490 12 Ron Stander (1970). Atllnta 35 83 ,357 lII''I 5o.Ule 4$ ~ ,433 18 Shavers is often charac­ nU.l r.day'" R"ult. Oakland 41 57: 418 19 Chicago 16. Cincinnati IS. 13 iMlngs Thurlday', Re,t41,. terized as a boxer with fists of Los Angel.s 2. Philadelphia I Boston 12. MU".utee 0 Montreal S. Sin Diego 4 New York 14, Baltimore 2 Houston at Pittsburgh. night 50attle 5. Minnesota 2 Atlanta at St. l.ouls. night Te ... at Torooto. night Clevelaqd at Kansas City. night CalifornIa at Oakland. night LEE Friday', Gamn Friday" Gam,. (All lime!\' EDT} Offer good Friday & Saturday only! I All Tim.. EDT! Minn...... !Goltz 12-'1 al Cleveland Columbia Label 51. Louis I Eastwkk 5-' and Rasmussen I Garland 7-l1. 7:30 p,m. 7·101 at Cincinnati l50aver 10-5 and Milwaukee 1Travers 3-51 al Toronto JEANS Moskau 1-21. 2. 5:30 p,m, IGarvin 7-11. 7:ll p,m, Pittsburgh IRe"" (;,101 at Atlanta Kansas City I Hassler 6-3) at ChlcallO :onnnnn Schwann 6.98 I Niekro 9-1ZJ. 7:35 p,m, I Kravec 7-21. 8:30 p.m, SOMEBODY l.os Angeles . IRau 11-21 at Montreal Detroit I Rozema 9-4) at Te""s F1IIST COMPlETE IECOIIDINCl 3 RECOIIO Series lPs I Hogers II~). 7:35 p,m, I AI.under 11-5). 8:lS p,m, GOOFED LULLY: ALCESfE -4.49 Sin Francisco I Holicki 8-91 at New York IGuidry 7-51 ot Oakland CLASSIC COLE / PhUadelphia I J..enoh (;,21 . 8:05 p,m, Il.a"llford 7·111 . 10:30 p,m, Jean Shop LlBREITO ENCLOSEDI Sip Diego IShirley (;,11 1 at New York Boston I Jenkins 7-71 at Callfomls WIl" I Ryan 14-91. 10 ::J) p,m, 0 LA GRANDE ECURIE ET LA Schwann 7.98 IKoosmari 7.101. 8:05 p,m, 1281,2 E. Washington JAN DEGAfTANI. MEZZO-SOPRANO CHAMBRE DU ROY Chicago I Booham 9-91 at Houslon Baltimore IFlanagan 8,11 at 50attle Upstairs - Downtown 0 I Galasso 0.11. 10:lS p,m. LEO SMIT. PIANO JEAN,CLAUDE MALGOIRE I Pentz !f.1i. 8:35 p,m, CONDUCTOR Series lPs 19 Songs, Featuring: 5.49 -". ':~,*~~ilii-sii ~~. tBmO All others V3 off list. ....~ . .~~ ~ ~ I've Got Vou Under My SIIin • Ju~t One OITho .. thing.. Night And O.y It's easy to get a complete classical ~ducation I Get AKick Out 01 vol. , , love For Sate at our store. We've always been classical music BOOK' Rldln' Hig/) specialists, and you'll find that our selection of Lp's and tapes is about the best anywhere. EXCHANGE Pay us a visit soon--we'" be happy to discuss will offer your used books the music you're interested in. OII_h: La Grande-Duchesse Our records and tapes are unconditionally for sale at de Gerolstein guaranteed. If you are not satisfied, we will , Regine Crespin YOUR OWN PRICE M..,;.;/v.... o /Pt.non, ConduCtor make it good ... People into music.

Bring them to: M 9 - 9 Old , Alumni Office T·F9·7 1st Floor, IMU S 9 . 5:30 Down _the hall from the I·Store 351·2908 Hours: M - F 9 • 5 Sat 10 - 12 353-3481 21 S. Dubuque

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