iJy Iowan 1 22; 1982 - Page a , I

Still a dime Iowa City's Morning Newspaper Friday, July 23, 1982 I. "982 """,""""",,,",,", Reagan's top economist resigns rain, the tournament may 54-holes, but Rasley said it ST . LOUIS (UP[ I - Murray Weiden· The president is considering several The head of the White House's team progress that has been made." he ad· supply . extra day because many Ii baum. an author of President Reagan·s candidates to succeed Weidenbaum. of economic advisers previously was ded . Speakes noted that Weidenbaum has economic recovery program. has have to return to work 011 and will make his choice soon . Speakes director of the fQr the Study of "Yet the overall condition of the worked with Treasury Secretary resigned as chairman of the Presi· said . American Business at Washington Un· economy underscores both the dif· Donald Regan and Budget Director dent's Council of Economic Advisers . Reagan disclosed the resignation in iversity in St. Louis . ficulty of carrying out fundamental David Stockman in preparing the mid­ for the tournament the White House announced Thursday. an off-camera chat with a KMOX·TV A staunch supporter of Reagan 's changes. as well as the continuing need year economic report that will be split shift tee-offs Presidential spokesman Larry correspondent who had just finished in· economic policies. Weidenbaum last to move ahead on each of the four key made public Monday. morning at 7: 10. Speakes said that Weidenbaum had a terviewing him . The president was in week proclaimed the economic aspects of economic policy in order to Speakes said the president agrced to worth $3,500 will be awar· " longstanding desire to return to St. Louis to visit a boys recreation cen· recovery had begun . Other economists, achieve your basic goal of restoring the accept the resignation "with deep top 25 golfers in the academic life." He stressed that policy ter and attend a fund-raiser for the U.S . particularly at the Commerce Depart· economic strength of our country ," regret. " Weidenbaum told the presi. differences did not prompt the resigna· Olympic Committee. ment. were being much more cautious, dent, " [t has been a special privilege to tion . talking about a transition period. SPEAKES SAID the four key serve in your administration during " It is certainly in no way connected IN EXCERPTS from his letter of [n his letter of resignation . Weiden­ economic points that Weidenbaum this period of fundamental change in with any policy situation whatever." resignation . read by Speakes. Weiden· baum said, "We've said your's is a stressed are : reduction in the in· economic policy." Speakes said . "The president is deeply baum said the time had come for him iong·term program, unlike the quick dividual citizen's tax burden ; slOwing Weidenbaum discussed his resigna· appreciative of his service and he to return to Washington University. fixes of the past ," down growth of federal spending; tion with Reagan June 13 or 14 and for· leaves with the president's respect and where he is now expected back in Sep· ''The substantial reduction in infla· government deregulation and mally submitted his resignation dated Murray Weldenbaum best wishes." tel1)ber . tion is heartening evidence of the moderating the growth of the money July 20, th e official said. ergo 'Helicopter Former custOdian sues over staff.~!~!f. Operation Cart. Q(. [ ~~'~i~ employees confidential f t- on and guidance for 0 Ime by alcohol, drug job' loss and personal or emotional By Mark Leonard A former VI residence hall custodian he would talk to the SlaffWmer is suing the state and five VI em· the Wiggins case in a ployees for "unlawfully coercing" him before Wednesday Kris Kringle. of the North Pole. will into quitting hi s job last summer. with Philadelphia. probably be landing at Sycamore Mall . The suit filed in Johnson County Dis· SHOCK," said San Diego today. de spite initial objections of the trict Court Thursday by Terry Lee Gary Lucas jI owa City Council. Bogs names George Droll, UI of Wiggins ' arrest. In a specia l session Thursday. the Reside nce Services Director, a VI called up from Hawaii council members decided Brentner secu rity officer and three others as of fast season, but did not Aircraft of Marion must provide cer- defendants. resieasiJn cut. He was caUed tification of appropriate insurance The defendants "wrongfully ac· May 3, and batted .263 in belore Kringle can make his scheduled cused" Bogs of stealing property he appeared in . He leads helicopter landing at 11 a.m. valued in excess of $100 on or about 29 stolen bases and has As of Thursday evening. however . Aug . 19 . t982 . according to the suil. the irtsurance certification had still not Bogs states the defendants told him Angeles native, was made its way into the hands of the city "if he did not resign his position as the Los Angeles Dodgers staff. custodial supervisor ". they would file in 1900. That same year be Kringle 's appearance is to be incoor· I criminal charges of theft against him ." professional baseball din.' alion with the mall's sidewalk days " Relying upon the statements of said stole 120 bases for Lodi lid has been receiving national aUen· defendants. " Bogs resigned his job, but League . Iton because of the controversy. criminal charges were filed anyway. l "I think making a big hoopla about the suit stated . The charges were drop­ Dodger manager Tom called Wiggins "the all this is ridiculous . Our obligation is ped later I've ever seen on two to protect the community. " Mayor The actions of the m and its em­ Mary Neuhauser said. ployees. the suit states, injured Bogs by causing him to lose his job, which EARLY THIS WEEK , the council cost him his rights as a VI employee to ruled that because of safety considera· use a standard grievance procedure tions and because the council earlier and expenses for defending h.imself ule • denied Mercy Hospital a helicopter against the "wrongful accusations oC landing pad , it would be inconsistent to theft. " grant the request from the mall. BOGS IS asking Cor an undetermined But. the council now says if proper Receding hair line amount to "compensate him fully " for ith InSUrance is provided and adequate the damages caused by the defendants. safety measures are taken . the landing Doing their part to make this year'. sIdewalk day' a cut above the rest, stu- sidewalk haircuts Thursday to shopper. who are not shy 01 onlooker •. Once for court costs and "such other and will be permitted . dents Irom Sharon Doran's Academy 01 Science and Hair Dellgn provIde again, the old adage I. proved true: hair today, gone tomorrow. further relief as is allowable by law." Jack Ashby. a promoter of the event, Jay Honohan , Bogs ' lawyer, said attended the meeting and told council Thursday he could "not comment too members the mall decided to alleviate much" on the case, but said an attempt some concerns by landing the helicop· was made to settle out of court about ter in a Hgrassy area behind the mall. " Doctors urged to address issues seven months ago when he filed a Councilor David Perret liked this claim against the state with the attor· • suggestion. By JeN Beck of the growing elderly population, the should be a concern to the medical are not receiVIng the health care and ney general's office . "I think it's more appropriate for Staff Writer medical consequences of nuclear war profession, as well as to the govern· emotional support they need , Beeson " We have been visiting with the un· Sania Claus to land on grass ra ther and the disparity between rich and ment, is care for the elderly. said. iversity people" since that time, he !han asphalt, " he said. Although most doctors would like to poor countries as well as challenged The population of elderly citizens is Nursing homes, which house more said. But, in a more serious vein , Perret shy away from controversy, they his fellow physicians to be vocal. greatly increasing because of advances than one million senior citizens, are Julia Mears, of the VI President's of· said he will "reluctantly agree" to the should be willing to address social Almost 300 health care specialists in medicine a llowing people to live one of the clearest examples of the fice. made it clear Thursday evening landing on the condition that in the problems such as nuclear war , the listened to Beeson speak either direc­ longer and the aging of the baby boom problems facing the generation , UI administrators do not comment on future the council "strictly limits the editor of a major medical text said tly or by video terminals. generation , he said . Beeson said, calling them "unhappy pending litigation. use of helicopters for non·emergency Thursday. By the end of the century, more than places where old people wait to die. " Droll said Thursday he has "the 'situations." "We have become so engrossed in "I THINK the attendance can be ex· 10 million people beyond the age of 65 Another problem that Beeson highest regard for personnel at the un· Councilor Clemens Erdahl said he the details of medical practice that we plained by the widespread interest and will be seeking health care. At least 50 challanged doctors to examine is the iversity," and therefore it is also bas misgivings about the event af­ have ignored the greater social concern in these topics and, more than percent of the nation's health care ex· nuclear arms race. He said in the event premature to comment on the "very Ier a helicopter had a "near·miss over issues ," Paul Beeson said during a that, by the stature of the man ," said penditures will be incurred by senior of a nuclear exchange, health care confidential " matter. rIt !he football field " several years ago. press conference. Andrew Davis, VI Hospitals doctor. citizens, Beeson said. specialists could do Uttle to save tbe Marilyn Smith, a Currier Hall custo· He said if the craft had crashed in the Beeson,_professor emeritus at the Beeson said historically doctors have But in the face of this situation, the remaining lives. dian named as a defendant , said Thurs· !lIdlum that "scores of people could Medical Center of the University of been looked to for guidance in making country is ilI-equipped, he said. "Our He urged doctors to be active in the day she was not aware the suit had haye been injured, ." Washington in Seattle and editor of the crucial social deciSions, but "in the system for dealing with needs of these nuclear freeze movement and join such been filed . She said she remembered Cecil·Loeb Textbook for Medicine , last century it has become a matter of people might as well be called a non· groups as Physians for Social Respon· Bogs but would "rather not" com· TIlE COUNCIL, he said, "must very gave an hour presentation on "Some professional ethics not to make noise, system." sibility. ment. carefully regulate this ." Issues Doctors Cannot Ignore." not to appear in the paper ." "The majority of doctors are skep· "I don 't know that I have to answer See Krlngle, page 5 Beeson 's speech centered on the care The first of the topics Beeson said CURRENTLY, MOST elderly people See Doctor., page 5 to you or anybody ," she said. • or four punts inside blocked a to Iowa was going to have a pnside in the ninth. " Activist decries 'genocide' of Palestinians or at least what ap­ advantage, has !be genocide .... There is no greater irony Arizona the week af· Flooded basements By Elizabeth McGrory have lost their homes , and 40 ,000 have against Iowa State. Staff Writer than that." been killed or wounded. Some southeast· side residents believe the Wildcats While some officials say the Palesti· A reason this genocide is allowed, he are complaining about flooded upper hand. American money is paying Cor the nians are responsible for their situa· said , is because Lebanon is divided into basements due to the overflow of genocide of the Palestinians, said tion " because they believe they have factions; " there's no political a detention pond ...... Page 2 Barry Weisberg, an activist who has the right of self-determination," the authority there " to keep the Israelis supported the Palestinians for the past "big powers" such as the United States out of Lebanon. 20 years. and the Soviet Union are responsible He attributes the lack of political "The conditions we are talki'1g about Cor it, Weisberg said. authority to the " big powers" who are against the Palestinian people are "trying to carve up a piece of Lebanon Weather genocide . We are not talking about THE LARGEST amount of U.S. for their own interests." The United Yes, readers, there is a Virginia, simple aggression on the part of foreign aid sent anywhere - 23 percent States has found it "necessary" to give and she is the weather staff at Israel," he said during a speech spon­ - is sent to Israel. the a id to protect its oil interests in the sored by the newly-formed VI Commit· The United States will spend $2.4 Th Dally (owaD. Virginia See Wellberg, page 5 ezpects sunshine, highs hovering tee in Soliclari ty with Palestine Thurs· billion In military aid in 1983 that will in the middle 80s, and a fat man day night. come "directly from your tax dollars," in the sky today. Clear tonight, " We are talking about the he said. she says, with lows in the middle systematic attempt to destroy the " Almost every bomb, Barry Wellberg: 60s. Mostly sunny Saturday with Palestinian people on the basis of their rocket ... dropped on the people of -AllTIOIt every bomb, zona was 6-5 including a highs 85 to 90. No snow likely. nationality by the simple fact that they Palestine is paid for by you .. " You rocket ... dropped on the win over then No. J are Palestinians." and I are paying for genocide." people of PalMtlne II paid lor California. In tellO, the The irony of the situation, he said, is Weisberg claimed that since the June by you .... You and I ar. 8 Israeli invasion of Lebanon, 600,000 No. 2 ranked UCLA, 23· that "Israel was created In response to paying lor genocide." Page 2 - The Dally Iowan - Iowa CII}', Iowa - Friday, July 23,1982

Residents complain Swedish Clogs COun

By Connie Campana abOut PQnd floOding SiaN Writer Senate tax hike OK expected By Mark Leonard 10 the right size. WE OFFER Heavy rai nC all of nearly WASHI NGTON - The Senate, after voting StaN Writer during last weekend 's thl to double cigarette taxes, agreed to a key FRANK FARMER , city engineer, has made Johnson Count~ provision Thu rsday requiring the withholding Recent heavy rai ns in Iowa City have said cutting the dike's size by 15 inches RENTAL EQUIPMENT aster area. of interest and dividends - virtually assuring 'meant nothing but trouble for residents will Illet the water go over sooner and Gov. Robert Ray incl ue final passage of the record $99 billion tax hike on the southeast side. thus decrease the chance oC flooding ," • CANOES • County in seven Iowa count bill. At lhe Iowa City Council meeting si nce the water will nol be given a sUite disaster areas Thurse The GOP-led Senate voted 50-47 aga inst an Tuesday, some residents of the Pep­ chance to co llect. • TENTS because of public and amendment that would strip the 10 percent perwood Addition complained that a Farmer said if tbe developer, I, losses. withholding provision from the bill. Earlier detention pond, located in a field Southgate Development Co., had not by Sven 's, Bastad • FRAME PACKS r?--_ Johnson County Enginee the Senate agreed to put a three-year limit on behind several houses, is overflowing taken care of the problem , the city r said Johnson County roads its plan to double the federal tax on Cigarettes during heavy rains and flooding area would have been forced to. "They were and Olaf Daughters • SOFT PACKS estimated $200,000 in dan to 16 cents a pack. But it refused to even basements. supposed to take care of it, and they wa houts of embankment! consider a proposal to raise the tax on hard The detention pond was built to han­ did," he said. for Men & Women • DULUTH PACKS I liquor. faces , culverts and dle the run-<>CC water Crom streets in Kretzschmar said that another However, he said he the development. problem in the area is the condition of RENT BY THE major structural ua"""!\'t: J 182 civilians reported killed Part of the problem , Jim the sewers. "The city just doesn 't • DAY Kretzschmar said, is that a dike buill mai ntain the sewers," he said. Washington Israeli warplanes bombed Pa lestinian to hold back water was constructed 15 "They're Cull of silt and mud." • WEEKEND guerrilla largets in West Beirut and Syrian inches too high. This 15 inches, he said, Councilor John Balmer said what is Army positions in eastern Lebanon Thursday, instead oC slowly letting the water needed is better communication bet­ ~~0lreet • WEEK killing 182 civilians - most of them women drain, collected the water into a large ween the developer , the city and the and children - according to the PLO news Stud lake which flooded several basements. residents. 143 South Rlv ....ld. I agency WAFA. " If there's another rain like this last At the council meeting Tuesday , ~ ~IHI({l)IE~ ~ Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 A University of Florida The raids, in relaliation for the killi ng of five one, it'll just flood again ," he said. Councilor Clemens Erdahl said it was a 108 E. Washington Israeli soldi ers Wedn esday, touched off Tues., Wed. 9-5:30 put his pel guinea pig "Last time the water was up two feet "sad situation" that will probably have frying pan during a fit fighting between Palestinian forces and Israeli on the house." to wait until next spring to get solved. Sat. 8-5 :30 troops surrounding Beirut as well as Syrian­ Sun. 9-4 faces charges of animal Kretzschmar, who owns a house at Residents were told to submit The student. George Israeli clashes in the eastern Bekaa Valley, 940 Sandusky, said that Wednesday a documentation on the flooding and that Lebanese and Syrian government sources said. plained the act by crew carne out to knock the dike down the city will look into it. and I went on a rage. he had never mistreated Iraq says It repelled assault before. .. ------~------~ {,[ Albert. believed to be Iraq said Thursday it repelled a massive new Rural Parnell man Iranian assault and took "full control" of its humane society. territory east of the strategic oil port of Basra, degree burns on her scene of Iran's invasion 10 days ago. ~ recovering satisfactorily ' Iran said its troops still were entrenched on charged in break-ins · a humane society . Iraq's desert but did not say where . Iraq's feet are still tender. account was the most optimistic version of its stands on them SInI.W"VS By Jennifer Marme-Ruggeberg In-dash. In-credible. I Margo Duncan. fight with Iran since the invasion began July St8ff Writer 13 . Courts Schiro has since Marc Laine Evans, 20, rural Parnell, /lLPINE "disgusting." and said Iowa , was charged with second-{jegree car .... .,- enjoyment torturing burglary in connection with two break ­ $1 ,000 from a Younker's cash register Schiro was preparing to House blocks nerve gas plan ins in rural Oxford. al Old Capitol Center. exam but decided to play WASHINGTON - By a margin of nearly 100 Johnson County District Court Albaugh was filmed three Urnes lak­ votes, the House Thursday rejected President records slate Evans told Rhonda S. ing money from her employer's cash Reagan 's plan to resume production of Kugley Feb. 25 that he and "others" register and her employer saw her take chemical weapons , refusing to end a 13-year were going to enter a schoolteacher's it once , according to Johnson County American moratorium on such weapons. house. District Court records. The action carne as lawmakers continued Evans returned to Kugley 's house The records state she admitted she work on the $177 billion defense authorization with a large amount oC jewelry. This stole cash from the register two or bill for 1983. It marked the first deCeat for the jewelry has been recovered by police •• three Urnes per week since she was ~IHII administration since House debate on the bill and identified as the property of hired in March. began Monday. Norma Streng, a teacher. A preliminary hearing is scheduled Kugley also told police that Evans for July 29 . left her home March 26 with Sheldon K. France to help with pipeline Evans, 86 Forest View Trailer Court. • • • The two men, and others, left Kugley 's Robert C. Yapp , 25 , 422 Brown St., PARIS - France Thursday defied the was charged Thursday in Johnson United States and said it would help the Soviet home wearing gloves, dark clothing and slocking caps. They lold Kugley County District Court with possession Union build a 3,500-mile natural gas pipeline to oC controlled substance. Western Europe by supplying turbine rolors they were "going to hit a house ," the a The police report slates Yapp was produced by a French firm licensed by record states. arrested at 4 a.m Thursday for General Electric. They returned that night with guns, which were reported stolen by James "operating while intoxicated." While R. Spears. police were making an inventory of his Quoted ... Sheldon Evans has also been charged car they found a plasUc bag "contain­ m Johnson County with two counts of ing a green leaCy plantiike material" I think it's more appropriate for Santa Claus second-{jegree burglary. on top of a map pocket in the driver's to land on grass rather than asphalt. A preliminary hearing for Marc door . - Councilor David Perret, commenting on Evans is scheduled for July 29 and bail A preliminary test found the a suggestion to have Santa Claus land on a is set at $5 ,000. material to be marijuana. grassy area behind the Sycamore MatI. See • • • A preliminary hearing is scheduled FUll-time Position in story, page 1. Colleen M. Albaugh, 26 , 625 Emerald for July 29 and Yapp was released to Ad Effective AdvertiSi ng Typesetting S1. , was charged Thursday with the custody o{ the Deptartment of l Pute-Up for a second-{jegee theft for taking about Social Services. Wednesday, July 21 through Daily Newspaper i Tn" Pt,1OfI .,.~ M1 tYPI ",,'og • onct.o 0.l1)li, *_11 InChicago...... will be able to meet with Interested students o Gary L. Goodwin SPOR Friday. July 23, 1:30-2:30 p.m. In 310 CaNln Hall. Clerk III , Ad miSSions, College 01 Dentistry rurlr.~ Cola Mr. Silas is sponsored by Special Support O Mary J. Hirl Services. Secretary I. Family PraClice w.... ,. Hera Psychotherapy Collective offers a free C 11 problem-solving group Sundays at 4 p.m., 209'1.. E. o Michael R. Liesch Washing ton. ChIef Laboratory Technologist. DeGowin Blood Center C 79 o Bill McCoy piUS deposit I Associate Edito r. Humani ties/SCience News ServIce 59 USPS 143·360 6 pack bottles n.. Dilly towi . IS published by Sludent Publicallonslne .• III Commuolcallons Cenl.. . Iowa CIty. IA. 52242. dally . ,cept Salurdays Sundays. legal holidays and un iverSity V8callons Second class poslage paid at Ihe post office al The abused child Iowa City unde' Ihe Act 01 Congress 01 March 2. 1879 SUbScflpl.on tales Iowa CIty and Co,.I.,l\e. $8-1 semesl .. $16-2 semesters. 55·summer seSSIOn only. $21-lull yea, Out 01 lawn' 514 · ' semesler. $28 -2 $t:!mesters, S 7~s umrner session only. S35-hJII year, The Daily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 1982 - Pagl3

"The Great Outdoors COunty declared disaster area 354·2200 By Connie Campana bridges. "Cleanup and fix-up is but ·· the heaviest damage would be to the loans, Thomas said . Staff Writer progressing well ." !ewer farmers . However , state-()wned equi pment On some local farms , flooding of will be available to the county to help OFFER Heavy rainfall of nearly four inches creek bottoms "literally destroyed the .. A LOT OF the areas were wet !rom clear roads of debris. during last weekend 's thunderstorms crop for the year," said Dale Shires, last month and haven 't had a chance to Also, i! damage to public roads and has made 'Johnson County a state dis­ Johnson County Extension Service dry out," he said. " If you drive around, bridges has a significant economic im­ EQUIPMENT aster area . director. you can see the damage ." pact on the county and no federal Gov. Robert Ray included Johnson About 90 percent of the farmers did Few programs are available to help County in seven Iowa counties declared assistance is provided , then the county not suffer excessive damage , he said , farmers . Cheri Thomas, public rela­ can apply for state loans, Thomas said . state disaster areas Thursday morning and most corn and soybean crops and tions officer for state disaster ser­ because of public and agricultural vices, said. Loans through the state disaster con­ pasture areas are "in pretty good tigency fund would cover 75 percent of losses. shape." Although Johnson County is a dis­ " Johnson County Engineer Bud Gode aster area, farmers cannot receive the costs needed to repair a structure said Johnson County roads suffered an Steve Carson, executive director for low-interest, long-term loans through to its previous condition. estimated $200,000 in damages from U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Con­ the Farmers Home Administration un State disaster services and other of­ I washouts of embankments, road sur­ servation Service, said a damage es­ til after next faJl's harvest, she said. ficials will be making a survey of the faces , culverts and bridges. timate is difflcult to assess. Even then, Johnson County must area next week to determine if the However , he said he had found " no The rains caused soil erosion on first show a 30 percent county-wide county meets the requirements for major structural damage" of county nearly every farm in the area, he said, crop-production los~ to be elil(ible for federal aid . , I Student is charged for frying pet ..I A University of Florida student who to Schiro. education, said the stUdents are put his pet guinea pig Albert in a hot - From The Independent Florida allowed to come up with their own frying pan during a fit of anger now Campus Alligator theories on the fate of the planets. faces charges of animal cruelty. -From the Indiana Daily Student. The student. George Schiro. ex­ plained the act by saying. "He bit me roundup Kids save Earth and I went on a rage." Schiro stressed A group of 10- to 14-year-()ld students he had never mistreated the animal before studying when the animal bll were finding ways to save Earth from Byrd shoots early bird .... before. him . In his anger. Schiro placed it in an exploding sun recently at Indiana An early bird in Gainesville, Fla ., got ...------~ Albert. believed to be female by the the !rying pan "for a couple of seconds University. more than the worm recently when a humane society. suffered second­ until he jumped." The students were attending a neighbor shot and wounded her with Cash 'n' Carry Special I degree burns on her feet. She is Ruth Rose , a former dormitory workshop on College for Gifted and birdshot. ~ recovering satisfactorily in the care of neighbor of Schiro's who filed the Talented Youth in Bloomington, Ind . Rosa Mae Davis was digging for a humane society investigator. Her animal abuse charges, said she oc­ They were told Earth would be worms in the neighborhood when a feel are still tender , however, so she casiona lly heard the guinea pig scream destroyed in 23 years by the explosion neighbor , Patricia Byrd , fired the stands on them sideways, according to at night and that Schiro took long of the sun and were sent on "missions" pellets at her. Margo Duncan . another investigator. showers with the animal. to find a new planet for relocation of Byrd was arrested and charged with 97¢ Schiro has since called his act Schi ro said the showers were the the earth's popUlation . aggravated assault. Davis was not "di sgusting." and said he received "no only way to get the animal clean . "He The fictitious planets were then the badly injured, according to police. enjoyment torturing the animal. " doesn 't like it (and) he's nervous in the Site of predetermined disasters, but -From The Indepen'dent Florida 1 Schiro was preparing to study for an How ard Spicker, director of the Alligator. l.S {' shower ." but Albert never sc'reamed tJejJPfiJ exam but decided to play with Albert during the weekly showers, according program and an Indiana professor of -Complied by Diane McEvoy Old Capitol Center 17051st Ave. ~~~'I ~!' d~i~~. !r~~, ~~~~?~,i~~" and his twin sister was released from rural area of Independence where no r UI Hospitals Thursday after both in- chemical spraying was believed to gested insecticides, according to EI- have occurred. ( dean Borg, director of UI Hospitals in- formation , THE CHILDREN were taken to Justin and Katie Kortenkamp were Schoitz Memorial Hospital in Waterloo at the Independence, Iowa, home of at 9 p.m. after they showed signs of Iheir grandparents, Leonard and Mary sickness, officials said. Jo Kortenkamp, at 711 N. Frederick , The symptoms were analzyed by VI when the incident occurred. Hospitals as insecticide poisoning and Their parents, James and Milly Kor- UI Air-Care Emergency Helicopter tenkamp of 206 S. Niagara , Maquoketa , Service !lew to the Waterloo hospital to Iowa , were on vacation at the time. pick up the twins shortly before mid- I\lbert Doland , Blackhawk County night on July 20 . medicat examiner , said the Justin died before the helicopter gandparents watched the children all arrived. However, his sister was ad­ day and it is unknown how they in- mitted to the pediatric intensive care gested the poison . unit in fair condition. Doland said he knew of no poisons The circumstances and type of that were accessible to the children . poison are still under investigation . AIl.. SPRING Full-time Position in EVERYTHING Advertising Typesetting & Pllte-Up lor a & SUMMER Daily Newspaper IN THE Til" JWIM .... AI Mlltp. 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Across from the OLD CAPITOL CENTER Pentacrllt pag. 4 - The Deily Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 1982

Middle East, be said. Ed itor/Craig Gemoules Publllh«/ William Casey "Wall Street's aim News editor/T,m El iason Editorial pa"e editor/ Liz BIrd Palestinian people," University editor/ Rochelle Bozman Sporta editor/Jay Chnstensen Advertllln" manager/Jim Leonard rebuild Beruit and Lelllln'OI Freellnce edltor/Cecily Tobin AnI,tant lport, editor/Steve Batterson Circulation mana"., /Kevin Rogers base for American Arts-entertainment edltor/Jeflrey MIller Photography editor/Dirk VanDerwerker PrOduction luperlntendant/Dick Wilson

Lebanon in a " nrn_Arn ..,·,t can be a "major But in order for there Child care guidelines Tonight only: Alpaca Lips Now the Middle East, the " \eave the area. The In Florida a babysitter is charged in connection with the deaths this lime, will not be seen because the Paleantology Department of Grinding· of five of her former charges, In Colorado a teenage girl runs away the l 000 MORNING, viewers, Smotherers were eaten by their equip­ Sanclimoni College, demonstrates with the baby she has been hired to watch. And in Polk County, and welcome to another day ment. falsity of the conventional evolutionary Iowa, a young mother alleges that she found several children, G with Duckbill Cablevision. 12 Noon , Channel 30 Lunchtime theory in his lecture "Fossilization : including her own 2l!z-year-old son, locked in small, stacked boxes Here is a listing of highlights of loday's Movie: Dim Bulbs (American, 1949 ). In Have You Ever SEEN It Happen?" IDoctors programming. this film noir classic, a small time 5 p.m., Channel 30 Science Fiction ( in the home of a couple who provided daycare services for a I tical whether we ought 9 a.m., Channel 30 Morning Movie : hood (Jack Palance) stumbles around Theater : It Came From Beyond TIle movement) . The first number of youngsters. Alpaca Lips Now (Peruvian , 1980) in shadowy rooms looking for his ex­ Universe (Ta iwanese, 1958 ). An Finding adequate childcare services is a particular difficulty in some subversive action Juan Escobar (Ric.ardo Montalban) , a girlfriend (Barbara Stanwyck) who American scientist (Nick Adams), help the Russians. The university towns. Many university students, particularly graduate simple peasant farmer, spends too hell and it will be OK to fly . . ran away with the loot from his one big visiting Taipei must lead the island's were a nuclear war students, have pre-school-aged children needing care during the much time alone in the Andes and 11 a.m., Channel 8: "Public Access." robbery. Or is this the one where an ex­ defense against space Communists Russia nor the United hours father and mother are away. This high demand attracts develops an UMatural affection for Miss Schlabodka's 7th grade civics con (Alan Ladd) is framed for murder­ who try to force everyone to dress kissing small llamas. Graphic sex, class presents a debate on the topic ing a judge (Sydney Greenstreet) by alike and ride bicycles and read little many individuals who will provide daycare services for a price. nUdity, violence and ugly animals. "Affirmed : The Damned Red Com­ his former cell-mate (Eddie Arnold) red books . Their plot is foiled , Most of these are competent, caring, responsible individuals - but 10 a.m., Channel 2: "Cooking with munist Russians Should Be Dumped In because they both love the same girl however, when it comes to light that not all of them, as recent news items clearly attest. Femurs." Agriculture Secretary John The Arctic Ocean To Drown And Have (Eva Marie Saint)? It's so dark it's the Nationalist government has The following guidelines, developed by the Iowa State , in keeping with the new govern­ The Whales Eat THEM For A hard to tell. Graphic violence, adult cleverly kept everyone illiterate. With subtitles. Cooperative Extension Service and reprinted in a pamphlet ment policy allowing ground bones in Change." situations and low contrast. processed meats, demonstrates sim­ 2:30 p.m. , Channel 20: "Gardening 7 p.m., Channel 17 : "All Things , available locally from Community Coordinated Child Care, supply ple, fast ways of whipping up a tasty, 12 Noo , Channel 7: "Sports You with James Watt." Secretary of the In­ Thick And English." This BBC soap valid criteria for parental use in evaluating the reliability of a nutritious meal using bones. Today's Never Heard or. " From Joseph terior Watt shows that with proper sun , opera , set in 19th century Devonshire, daycare home : recipe : knuckle sandwiches. Kasavubu Stadium in Congoleum, active compost, carefully selected features the usua I assortment 01 pas­ Kringle "Plan to visit while children are being cared for to check the 10 :30, Channel 41 : "Look Out For Zaire, the Sudan Dustdevils meet the seeds and proper application of toxic sion, jealousy, indecipherable Zaire Zingers in crocodile polo. The wastes and concrete, anyone can gar­ idiomatic phrases and boring rich peo­ When it came time to following : God ." Rev. Jethro Bakkenbilz, head of Pious Plurality, uses film and stili pic­ rules of crocodile polo are the same as den anywhere. Today's Topic : ple being mean to foxes . Tonight: landing, Erdahl. Perret. • Do both the children and provider appear happy? tures of airline crashes to show you water polo, except the teams are Hybrids, Plutonium and You . Rebecca calls Aunt Rowena a silly old and Councilor John Balmer • Is the house clean, with adequate indoor and outdoor space? what will happen to you when you go to mounted on the backs of crocodiles. moo. favor of allowing the land , to • What kind of activities are planned ; how often is the television hell - horrible burning , hideous The match between the Djibouti 4 P.M., Channel 41, "Fundamentalist Humes Is an Iowa City writer. His column receipt of the insurance Only Councilor Kate . set used ? mutilation and lost luggage. If you send Tootiefruities and the Somalia Paleantology." Professor J .T. appears every Friday him money you probably won 't go to Smotherers, originally scheduled for Deckloader, Chairman of the So-Called against it. • Is there provision for quiet and active times and naps? "The council 's • Are snacks and meals nutritious? necessarily to yie)o to • How does the provider handle discipline? menl. " she said . .• • Does the provider welcome your interest? something I can't turn because oC the saCety • Is the arrangement likely to be a stable one?" Time to rethink computer system The council said it It will take some time to make the best daycare arrangements 10 the Airport COlmrrlission. for children; it will be time well spent. Parents needing further By Donald E. Mcfarlane commercial advantage for IBM : only rather trivial technically 1, and the reo their equipment can be interfaced to quired investment is probably about can be sel on future helico~lt i information about local daycare should contact Community HE UI COMMUNITY is for non-emergency use . the data base, and because of the huge $3 ,000 per terminal. The big decision Aller the council 's Coordinated Child Care. rapidly reaching a time when complexity of the operating system , we all have to make is - are we going we must make some decisions only they can write programs to use seemed pleased with HoytOls.n T to demand a properly integrated ''I'm happy they decided that will have as much impact on our this information. IBM engineers react system ? If we don 't, we will end up Stall Writer pen . I didn 't know what to professional Ii ves as the construction in a very defensive way when their with a mish-mash of services that only of a new building, the opening of a new highly centralized system is computerniks (and our children ) will I went to the meeting." school, or even a new sports arena . The challenged , but are quite unconcerned use. Another promoter of the construction I am concerned with has that the data links it uses are silent for If we do demand , then the computer Cannon , when informed of Ilecision. said , ''1'm really no concrete reality and is created not probably 99.9 percent of the time and engineers can decide how best to so much with the hands as with the that each terminal spends an even satisfy us . The essential question to be wen! along with all this: mind . larger fraction of lime electronically addressed is quite simple : How is each 1hope Santa doesn 't sweat This construction is the organization twiddling its thumbs . terminal or computer to be connected that suit of his ." of the flow of information. WiIIlhe con­ In department after department to the system? struction improve this flow or will it throughout the hospital , quite trivial One answer is to use a single very sabotage it? Will it help us or hurt us in proposals to use computers to store high speed data link connecting all of ... upportthe our academic Ilves1 Will it dis­ and recall information about patients, these elements operating in much the criminate against those who are un­ which could easily be achieved with same way as a two-way cable TV willing to acquiesce to its demands? equipment costing under $10,000 and a network . Any equipment can be Ma The answers to these questions are at program written by a teenager, are plugged in wherever there is an outlet. present uncertain ; nevertheless we blocked by admini trators who feel Each terminal or computer will have a must acceptlhat the con trucHon has they must use the rBM system for any decoder, which will have a name and already started and continues whether such purpose. We simply must not which "listens" to the cable. Whenever we like it or not. allow a similar calamity to befall the it hears its name called, it records the "We have a chance We have a chance now to direct the rest of the academic community. message that follows. The terminal construction to our purposes, and thi computer can then retrieve the waiting now to direct the opportunity will never be so clearly WHAT SHOULD our new construc­ messages at its leisure. To transmit a construction to our presented again. If we do nothing, or ir tion do for us ? Well, I can't tell yoll message, some equipment will be able we make mistakes , we will collectively what your wants are, but can tell you to access the cable directly whenever purposes, and this suffer in the same way as if we fail to what some of mine might be. I would it goes silent; the rest of us peons (who opportunity will provide ourselves with ad~quate like a terminal in my office and my type rather slowly ) will probably use a buildings in which to work . It is a star­ home with which I can : telephone line coupled to a computer never be so clearly tling fact that we have now the e Receive and transmit messages and that will package our message and presented again." technical capacity to provide any con­ memos to or from any other terminal arrange for its placement on the cable. ceivable information service to every in the UI (or, eventua lly, any other ter­ UI faculty member at an acceptable minal in the world ). OK. ONE PROBLEM - ca n one cost. • Interrogate files of my own making cable carryall of the computer output uch as my reprint collection , and my for the whole campus? Well - how fast THE PROBLEM we face is not word processing files . can you read ? One TV channel on a technical or financial ; it is conceptual. • Acquire information from my lab cable system has a bandwidth of about Guest Computer experts can advise us about instruments. 10 MHz and that is enough capacity to • • what they perceive our needs to be and • Do minor computations such as run­ carry several hundred thousand tell us what they can do, but in the final ning Basic programs. characters per second. A complete analysis we must tell them what we • Interrogate my bank and Ul ac­ novel might take a couple of seconds of

Un~ed Preu In18rnlllonll want and insist that they find the counts. cable time to transmit. In a normal means to do it. • Interrogate and store information working day, one channel could easily ",;I,b1, ;, UI I.' As President Reagan urges .upport for a constitutional amend­ libraries~:.~:~:. Have a nice day! " We must recognize that many ex­ from "world " data banks such as carry about 10,000 such books; if ment to balance the budget, congressional ald.s wave pro­ perts in this field are limited by their Medline. everyone in the UI read computer out­ concert on Aug.4 Reagan placards outside the Capitol last Sunday, background and prejudices, and very • Access to mainframe computers for put continuously (perish the thought! ), FOURTH - how do I stop someone few are qualified to deal with all secure data storage and occasional big three or four channel equivalents stealing my secret manuscript? (I from the General aspects of information processing. The time number crunching. would be ample. The other 95 or so don·t know of anyone who even wants Theatre in down blinkered mind is capable of designing e Request the library to send a fac­ channels that the cable can carry to read it, let alone it : but we all A balanced budget? a shatteringly inefficient system that simile of an article to our copy room , would be space for future expansion. live in hope that someday ... 1. Tickets will be ava will impact negatively on anyone who or hold a particular item until I can Next problem. The decoder sounds Safeguards against electronic office. Presiding over the largest budget deficits in U.S. history, tries to use it creatively. collect it. like a nifty little box ; how much wouid eavesdropping are much easier than One such example is the IBM system e Access the hospital computer and re­ it cost? Today - around $1 ,000 . most people think . especially consider· , Aug, 16 -John President Reagan and his elves are understandably concerned ing the torrential data rate that the about the fallout. So they have passionately embraced the installed in the University Hospital, quest it to keep me informed about a Tomorrow - you might get change which uses an expen ive high speed particular patient I am responsible for . from $200. single cable will operate at. The balanced budget constitutional amendment. coaxial cable to link each terminal to a • Receive advertising material of my Add to that $2 ,000 for the microcom­ decoder box can have a slot to read a The problem is that a balanced budget depends not just on the central location. There a magnificent own choosing. puter, which raises the third problem. I security card which you normally self-discipline of the government. It also depends on honesty, mainframe computer merely acts as a • Place orders (such as tickets) aod am a TRS 80 man , but the guy in the carry in your wallet. Your secret data message center that receives and request the purchasing department to next office swears by Apple and my lab will be much safcr stored elec· competence in forecasting and good luck. tronically than in your briefcase or fiI· There are ways to balance the budget on paper while letting stores data, and retransmits it to the place orders for lab supplies and so on . technician won't touch anything bu t a terminals on demand . • Place telephone calls by deciding the PET. Will we all have to give up our ing system. deficits rise in reality: Items could be declared off-budget. However , each terminal (which is cheapest routing. favorite toys and use standard equip· Well - now that you 're all fired up, Government planners can lie or be mistaken about the cost of quite a sophisticated microcomputer in • Store names, addresses. and ment? No. The decoder will interface what should you do? Show this article programs - expenditures for military hardware are routinely its own right) is quite capable of telephone numbers. with any equipment with the usual to any Powerful Person you come deciding what information presented to • Keep track of my appointments. RS232C plug at the back. We would across. If you happen to be a Powerful underestimated - and thus about the total expenditures. They can Person you will naturally know exac tly also lie or be mistaken about revenue. Lower wages or fewer it is relevant and of storing it locally probably all want to use much the for instant access. Thus, a single cable I WOULD ALSO like to be able to same operating system, which would what to do with it. If you want to people working reduce the money coming in to the Treasury; one could connect all the terminals send facsimiles of (fo r instance) my look after all the logging on, and become a Powerful Person you should reason social security is in short-term trouble is that high together and anyone of them could grant application to NIH (Importa nt : I descrambling of the codes we are probably spend less lime reading in­ unemployment reduces the social security taxes paid . direct data to any other. The central expect to do this several times a year authorized to use and make sure our teresting articles in the newspapers And luck plays a part: oil shortages or embargoes and crop location can then be downgraded to a for the duration of Reaganomics!) and messages are in the correct syntax. and get on with planning the new Infor­ mation Construction for the UI - and damage can cause inflation and recession, and they reduce back-up storage device. receive such material from other For instance, if we ask the library institutions. for a particular journal, the operating good luck to you. revenue and raise expenditures. A balanced budget amendment AS PRESENTLY configured, the Now all of these "wa nts" are perfec­ system would put the year iii the right Macfarlane is an assistant prolessor in the would force Congress and the administration either to lie, to cut hospital system has a very special tly feasible (actually they are really place so we don't get the reply "Jour- Department of Medicine needed programs, or to try and persuade 60 percent of each house to support each bill that went over the line. DOONESBURY by In times of economic crisis, like now, Congress could be tied in Garry Trudeau ,.....G... u-e-st----~ knots just when it should be devoting its energy to saving the /I.E'flt 7IIJ

Middle East, he said. must have self-determination in the form of "There has to be an end to the super­ "Wall Street's aim is to destroy the a democratic Palestine or a separate state, power in the Middle East and there has to Palestinian people ," Weisberg said, and to he said. "The Pale~tinian people have to be a real revolution to overthrow the reac­ manager/Jim leonard rebuild Beruit and Lebanon into a "reliable decide for themselves" how a government tionary regime," he said. manag., /Kevln Rogers base for American economic interests." will be run. luperlnlendenliDick WilSOI1 The Israelis took over and pretended the As long as the United States and the Palestinians did not exist, similar to the Soviet Union a~e involved and providing the WALL STREET wants to rebuild way Americans took over the Indians ' Lebanon in a "pro-A merican" mold so it Middle East countries with weapons , there will not be peace. rights in the United States, Weisberg said. can be a "major financial center." The common bond threading Middle "We must find ways to educate and in­ r But in order for there to be stability in Eastern countries such as Syria , Iran, Iraq (orm people , he said, "We have a direct the Middle East, the "superpowers " must and Egypt is that they are controlled by responsibility as taxpayers (to know) about leave the area. The Palestinian people reactionary regimes, he sa id. what's really happening in Israel." Department of Grinding­ demonstrates the I conventional evolutionary Enjoy the lecture "Fossilization: Doctors ______~ ____~~ _____Co _nl_in_ue_d _fro_m_ p_ag_e 1 SEEN It Happen?" I Red Stallion Acoustical. Down-Home ICh.ann.el 30 Science Fiction Came From Beyond ne r tical whether we ought to be in it (the BUT HE SAID everyone should be aware "We can help to warn about dangers such Sound of (Taiwanese, 1958) . An movement) . The first thought is that this is of the great differences in living conditions as the nol'th-south problem and the problem scientist (Nick Adams), some subversive action - that we mean to from the affluent, industrialized northern of the nuclear arms race, and liliink people Lounge must lead the island's help the Russians . The fact is that if there hemisphere countries to the improverished will listen," Beeson said. Roger & Janice Maddy space Communists were a nuclear war there would be neither southern hemisphere countries. He ended his speech as he began it, Live country-Rock Nightly Russia nor the United States." Beeson said. He said population in the southern challenging doctors to "get a glimpse of a country & Bluegrass Music everyone to dress hemisphere countries is growing rapidly, bicycles and read Iitlle The last topic of his speech - disparity contributing to greater starvation and larger picture. -Friday " Saturday- Live at Their plot is foiled , , between rich and poor countries - is malnutrition. By the turn of the century, "We have to use all the skills we have in it comes to light that something tha t not all doctors can aid in mass migrations, terrorism and war mayan attempt to care (or and maintain this 10C Draws ist government has redressing, he admitted. beset these areas. he said. planet. " The everyone illiterate. With 8:00 - 10:30 pm Channel 17 : "All Things Tonight: Larry Martin & Cherry Creek MILL RESTAURANT English ." This BBC soap 120 E. Burlington 19th century Devonshire, Private Party Accomodations Available t(rin~IE! ~ ~ Co_n_tih_ue_d_fr_O_m_P_a9__ e1 usual assortment of pas­ ______Exil242 (1-80) Good Food" Fine Entertainment usy, indecipherable One block behind Hawkeye Truck Stop and boring rich pea­ When 1t came time to vote on the to foxes . Tonight: Iandmg, Erdahl . Perret, Neuhauser Aunt Rowena a silly old and Co uncilor John Balmer all voted in favor of allowing the landing , subject to receipt of the insurance certi[icate. Only Councilor Kate Dickson voted against it. ;'The council's obligation is not necessarily to yield to popular com­ THE VERY BEST IN \-\.,fi. ROCK N' ROll ment." she said. " It's simply RIVERSIDE DX somethi ng I can't turn my back on TONIGHT & SATURDAY because of the safety factor involved ." em The council said it will refer the case III the Airport Commission. so a policy can be set on future helicopter landings (or non-emergency use . After the council's vote, Ashby seemed pleased with the decision . "I'm happy they decided to let it hap­ pen. I didn ' t know what to expect when I went to the meeting." , Another promoter of the event, Sue r------, Cannon. when informed of the council's I Riverside DX ! decision. saId, " I'm really excited they rent along with all this ; now I just I 513 S. Riverside I Ibope Santa doesn't sweat to death in I I I~t ,"it :::~rt the K.~ D",~ I $1 OFFANY I I 12 PACK I Old Style • • Miller March__BIRTH DEFECTS of FOUNDATION Dimes __ was 3.99 • • was 4.49 -1.00 I wrWJAS I -1.00 Now 2.99 have a chance '. I Now 3.49 plus deposit ! Coupon expires July 25, 1982 I plus deposit direct the uction to our presents ------~Pop. Chips, Ice. Cigarettes ses, and this Iowa City's Hottest Summer SpeCials FRIDAY & SATURDAY 513 S. Riverside Dr_, Next to Hungry Hobo nity will Every Friday & Saturday Night be so clearly LANDSLIDE nted again." [ $1 Pitchers 9-10 both nights 2 for 1 drinks CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7:30-11:30 pm Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA ACROSS 15 Cotton gauze 7 Follower of 33 Unfortunately No cover charge either night 1 Gamma's .. Concern of an land or book 34 Where mates predecessor impresariO 8 Argue at the are soon 5 Lane to the 67 Dolt bar parted 18 Within: Comb. • " ... great plane form 31 Target f. Zlshington g HCome_," searchings 311 Novelist !!3 W former B'way 6. Desert mount -": Judges Cooper's hit 70 Soar 5:16 71 Musial middle name The 14 MUriel-, 10 Defoe's Moll 41 Panic on the star of 9 Across DOWN 11 Air: Prefix Ponderosa not a vailable in UI 15 Kind of exam I-Park, 12 Verdon 44 Vague number a nice day!" lARRY CORYELL II Pendulous Ranger who 13 She, In Siena 48 English ritual concert on Aug.4 has been moved partso! became a 21 Saul's uncle 51 Me, in Nancy how do 1 stop someone hounds' lips Bruin Z3 Agt. 51 Spider-monkey from the General Store to The Iowa 17 Wide-eyed 2 Kind of beaver 27 Stray genus secret manuscri pt? (l 28 German anyone who even wants 18 Beget 3 He wrote "The 53 Nosh Theatre in downtown Iowa City. 19 Leporidae Magie economist : 5$ Ana or Clara alone steal it : but we all Tickets will be available at the box 20 Dwellers in Mountain" 1821-96 56 Gator's kin that someday ... ). Pandemonium 4 Mohair 30 See 56 Across 57 Clothing in against electronic office. 22 Tots toy's Anna 5 A leader otthe 31 "African Castilla are much easier than Th love a 24 Sideshow Pre-Raphael­ Queen" 58 Piece of gossip especially consider­ 25 Gogol's "- lies scriptwriter 59 Homophone Aug. 16 -John McLaughin 32 French and data rate that the ~ Souls" I Memorable for Dolly IS easy. H "Being and tycoon's Belgian 61 Kind of tide will operate at. The Nothingness" nickname waterway 64 Nonsense ha ve a slot to read a Thkilla~ author which you normally ianot. "THE 21 Remit Your secret data beforehand safer stored elee­ 33 Fortify TEXAS 35 Chinese secret in your briefcase or fit- society Double Bubble CHAINSAW 37 British fruit & baskets MASSACRE" 38 Page Beer Specials 40 Roles for Ferrer and Plummer at Tobe Hopper's 42 Snick's partner masterpiece 43 Boleyn and Sat. 7 & 10:20 Frank 45 Nut part 46 Suffix with salt ortruit Aunt Augusta (Maggie Smllh) teaches her nephew (Alec 47 Petrarch piece McCowen) the adventages of 41 Guanacos' her free spirited lifestyle In COUSins this delightlul George Cuckor 52 Burl or comedy. Charles Frl. 7 54 Closei culprits 51 Raskolnlkov's ordeal, with 30 Down 10 Dealer in tarts i TAVERN 12 Whirligig Mon,-Fri. 13 Rhine tributary opinions are artl- Beer Specials 7-9 '--"--"--"--.L..... on current Issues pitchers $1.75 by DI readers. TM draws SOC low.n welcomes opinions; submis­ bottles 1St prairie lights ns should be typed and Champagne Hour 6-7 Mon.-Fri. ned . The aulhor's ress and phone glass 75¢ books . ,,'hlch will nOI be bottle $4.00 "bell bookstore within ished, should be Wine 7St during double bubble hundreds of miles" uded A brief V.rOI 'o.lows (hi trlendltllp of two -D.M. Register raphy must ac - Open Noon-2 am Mon.-Sat. women 0 ..... 14 Y_II In a com· pulionat• • Ilmlnist pork 1ft. In all submissions. Double-Bubble dally from 4:30-6:00 French. reserves Ihe righl corner Gilbert a Prentiss for length and 8un .. 1:15 Mon. 7 .... _ The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 1982 • Yen rSanks- Arts and entertainOlCnt Although next years' sc THE pleted yet, one traditional -'- Ching oa it. Milton College, a sr hiS closed its' doors lore' AIRLINER Jj l First Mandarin Style game they played against 'Sweet Charity' highlights weekend Restaurant in Iowa City Banks said he expects a b try out for the Hawkeyes w OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BOTTLES September. Only about 30 \I of music, film, opera and dance wear an Iowa uniform in 1 OF ·LUNCH: Monday-Friday • The UI Summer Rep '82 series winds up Seals knows his roots (Jimmy Reed, 11:30 am to 2 pm this weekend with performances of Sweet Elmore James), and he knows his styles Charity at 8 tonight and 3 p.m. Sunday at (Muddy Waters, Hound Dog Taylor ). But BEER DINNER: Monday-Thursday Weekend most important, he knows what he wants E.C. Mabie Theater. To Robert Hedley, 5 pm to 9:30 pm lhu!1dIY', gam.1 Lewin Goff, Cosmo Catalano and all the ac­ and how to get it. Pi!> games Kheduled tors and production people involved in the Dance Center has show We saw Seals seven years ago at BUD OR Friday and Saturday frldlY', gam.. series, we would like to offer a hearty Grinnell. He was great then, and the blues Allanll (Camp 7-3) at P'.ltlburgh The Iowa City Dance Center is having a jIWIOden 5-11. 8:35 p m "bravissimo!" for jobs well done. only improve with age. If you get a chance 5 pm to 10:30 pm Chlle" his prime and actor William Holden just • Mary Poppins • Dracula 15.Z9 • On Golden Pond • Halloween beginning to reach his. Though a bit too "V"lYl Conmss,,,,,'" cynical for some tastes and a bit too goofy • French lieu1enan1's • Shameless 15.29 for olhers, the only complaint one can Woman " Mountam MuSIC" really have about Stalag 17 is that it 15.29 spawned "Hogan 's Heroes." 12 :30 p.m. , Pleasure Palace Week Nights CRAZY DAY SPECiAlS KWWL·7. 7:00 . 9:30 ~-()IJIIfIC)iw-H 49c Badlands is one of the great movies of the Sat..Sun. ~ 22n 1~~~~ ctJ PO ClnlC " 'ook ing lor a de.slgn to use Foot' durIng thl center'a Summer ShowIng Saturday, July 24, at 8 p.m. might not notice. 10 :30 p.m., KWWL-7 . at li m o (it 0 (J) .. (j) - .. '" - ~ MOVIE' 'f« . Fow 0 ..... 12 700 Club on I I·./'Ilft Celebrating her l Otl1 1IoIIy' In N.... (j) MOVIE: .~ Mar.' Two boon'v ,,",,'ar. put ~ Eduutk>NIl Ac;ce .. Ofthday SubmllSilonl lo be done (J) MOVIE: ._ A_ PoopIo hom drIIeron' w.lb 01 .... tho -. 01 • band 01 back' wh llt on 8' .. II II '" paper. Irregulars" A Ilifburban ",..niIUtf' lit. to'" If'I • COIIHO-eollt aulO euuhtoal' lerrOflltng the $oulh- 2.30AM 0 (jJ 100 Club OtIdbne is Se PI. 1, 198 2, Call the unau.hI. It\ unllltttv btnd of rlet M.chMI SetrIlM', A.ut Ju. w ••1 Chi'll EISIWOOd, lee Va" (tt MOVIE: ·O·Men· A young " lftIC al337· 2111 with questions 7. Taste women III""" lho mob Ed· .... 5<1_ FiIMo ® Joc:k e.n..v Show Ir.,'" down racke leets J..,..... of Honey BURGER C.gf1eV LIoVd Nolan Ma'Qarrl ACNE STUO, (DNo ...... IQ A...... 12:00AM 8 (Il MOVIE Lindsay 1935 PanlCl Plnls.gel 15-30 required for '\ BEST STEAK HOUSE I»AI1cIv Or;"oth 8 :30PM. (I! Mar_ ._... Bill' The e ..... 01 Wri .udy ul lng convenllonaluealmenl Outcalls Only PALACE ot cn Foo_1 Mont,.., It Four III Sltl required over three .. (I! \lU'M 8:46 PM ~ Am...... 10..., F CO(f, .. hunte' Torooto mOr1 lh per iod No pa i nfu l (jJ MOVIE ' _ .Up' A voung A_.: ...... 01_ end hoi eHon. '0 00 .... PI"'" 337.8544 phologr _ _ ...... he. 9 :00 PM • CIl 0 ng """one '110 I2fl Nnlwlll. RFO CllJ MOYIE: .Mot!tnt' _. CINEMAX CI ...... "'ns. !)11m •. ele. Av.llible lor rent "''''''' '''v IRJ IClosed Cap- Ib1 lET.: ._ 01 tile 01 0 ~ .._ton '0 • WHIF Aock-.IL • .... PLANTS ALIVE 354·4463 7· IIOn8dI leMa' helvtty ,8dIMed "lind hnd IwO woe Do'ortpcHt. IA • 12 wrlS Atlanta, OA THE LAW OF • OJ Wnhtngton WNtt/ ~ Ectue.t~ Ace... .m.. but be*llifut g.rIs Fr.,..'''' WOAD _ . IL crow's - P,,", Duk. host. II lOP ~ ESPN Sport. COni... s.o ... ..,""" K",,,,,,,, 1962 CIN Chriollon_ lIIIATlI Anol"'" 9'.. "ng cord?1 UIIA NET UIA_ if V.. J9 a.Mt Poot. 2:00AM (J) MOVIE: .-.:It turprile IOmeone wtth bllklona ln a :S:::'.,:,".1:. ...."" ..... ACiN THE JUNGLE fi Nat_ 0.0,...... &po. 10: 15 PM IQ Go P_~. one! Dotln!y' An .mbotl.,ed • .... 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The Daily Iow'an Iowa City, Iowa - Friday, July 23, 1982 - Page' ~~==~======~======~~

Banks Stili a dime completes Spurs trade .1982 Student Publications II baseball two players Bransta recruiting delayin By MaHGaUo Staff Writer for Gilmore repaym Duane Banks is having a good sum­ mer. CHICAGO (U PI ) - The Chicago The Iowa baseball coach has com­ Bulls, maintaining they had found the of loan pleted what he calls his best recruiting "right chemistry" to become a conten­ der, Thursday traded veteran center By SeoH Sonner year ever, landing nine top prospects, SIB" Writer three who were drafted by pro teams. Artis Gilmore to San Antonio for cen­ In addition, Mark Mercer, an out­ ter Dave Corzine and forward Mark Former Iowa college fielder from Muscatine, is coming to Olberding. strUggling to complete the UI , and Iowa has a cha nce to ink Gilmore, 33, had asked to be traded government-backed SLuaerlLl another outfielder, Chicago Kennedy from the Bulls after Chicago missed in good company . High School's Bill Wilson. the playoffs last season. The 7-foot-2 Lt. Gov . Terry Branstad Topping off his "recruiting" will be center is among the leaders for the repay the balance on a the return of two fonner starters, out­ Bulls in career rebounding and scoring. Student Loan he rt'f''';V,PIi fielders Paul Zach and Lon Olejniczak . Corzine, 26, had signed a contracl of­ tending the UI as an The pair sat out aU of last season with fer sheet with New Jersey for a repor­ • from 1965.jj9. injuries but are healthy now. ted $600,000 earlier this month. San An­ I "If you will look at tonio matched the Nets' offer by sign­ you will see my HOWEVER, POSSIBLY Banks ' ing the former DePaul star and then in mortgages." the biggest coup was an invitation he traded him to the Bulls along with didate for governor received to coach an American college Olberding , a 26-year-old power "I am paying some all-star team in Korea, Taiwan, Ger­ forward . teresl ra\.es ... Including 18 many and Holland. The 13-year Iowa some farm equipment. I coach, whose team finished last in the CHICAGO GENERAL MANAGE R pretty stupid to pay back a Big Ten's Western Division last year, loan when I have some at Rod Thorn conceded the Spurs had Dave Corzine will be an assistant to Northern agreed to pick up a "certain portion" Branstad said. Colorado Head Coach Tom Petroff. He The low interest loans of Corzine's five-year contract. San An­ player." will coach seven Big Ten players on the tonio had until next Wednesday to due in full within 10 years trip and will leave Aug. 2 on a seven­ decide what to do with Corzine. GILMORE , AN NBA All-Star the they are obtained. but week expense-paid trip . Thorn also indicated that he believed sion to delay "No doubt about it, this was my best last four seasons, was playing with a Corzine would likely move into the touring group of NBA stars in China justified because recruiting year ever, not only In quality starting center spot. although the final menls are deferred when but quantity. If we don't screw them up and could not be reached for comment. decision would be up to new Coach He underwent knee surgery two relurns to school or enters coaching we 'll be O.K.," he said. "We Paul Westhead . services . Branstad served did as well recruiting as anyone in the years ago but rebounded to come back "We feel that with this trade we are and finish the 1980-S1 season . He was Army from 1969-71 and Big Ten." Drake University to Banks suggested Iowa could have headed in the right direction," Thorn the Bulls' starting center all of last said. "We have had good players here year although he had also complained degree in 1974 . two frosh ouUielders, a freshman before but we haven't had the right catcher and a freshman third baseman he was playing too many minutes - in the starting line-up next year. chemistry . It is not just who has the more than 40 per game - for Chicago THE UNPAID balance !!'as $606.78 on April I , Pitching could also be a green spot for five best players but the five who in­ last season. the Hawkeyes. Banks said five teract the best. " Susan Neely , an aid to In Corzine, Chicago will be getting a Olberding, drafted by San Antonio as Local Democrats claim freshman pitchers could play exten­ an undergraduate from Minnesota in sively next spring. 6-foot-11 veteran who is considered a loa n situation is comparabl better passer than Gilmore. However, 1975. averaged 13.8 points per game r troversy surrounding Corzine has never approached last season and owns a career average natorial candidate fim,allIl" THE HAWKEYES WILL need some of 10 .7. new hurlers. They lost five pitchers to Gilmore's offensive statistics in his losses in rental nrnnPrI' graduation, and their stopper, junior career. THORN DID NOT rule out further In her paying no Brian Hobaugh . was drafted by the trades by the BuUs . who had lilt only $2 ,995 In federal Minnesota Twins. Banks said he hasn't "WE FEEL THAT Artis Is certainly seventh-worst record in the NBA last year heard whether Hobaugh, who apparen­ going to help the Spurs and make them year. Republican officials have tly had academic problems at the UI, more of a contender," Thorn said . Contin for taking gu.,g"", .. Corzi ne averaged 10 points per game "There a re no no-trade contracts shelters while publicly has signed a pro contract or will return anymore in the NBA ." he said. for his senior season. Hobaugh was un­ as a reserve for the Spurs last season against them. Now it's and owns a 6.9 per game average Guard . the team's who, while acknowledging available for comment. leading scorer. has threatened not to " We 'll be young, but we'd like to in his career, which began with are qu estio nin~ the ethics Washington in 1978-79 . report to the Bulis' training camp in ponent's financial dealings . think we'll be good ," said Assistant the fall unle ss hi s contract is Coach Steve Duncan. "I'd say the kids Gilmore owns a career scoring Tom Siockett, 'J we got are better than the ones that average of more than 20 points per renegotiated. Theus wants an extended Auditor, said Sunday were here." game si nce he joined the Bulls in 1976 contract that would pay him betweea "very similar to the $400 .000 and $500.000 per year. Both Banks and Duncan defended the after he played with Kentucky in the ~ Roxanne Conlin 's taxes." fact lhatlowa landed only one in-state now-defuncl ABA . " We know Reggie wants to Jefl Cox, Johnson prospect. The coaches bla med Iowa "I don 't see myself taking Artis' renegotiate. We are studying that re­ Democratic Party cha high schools' summer-only baseball place," said Corzine, who was traded quest and that's about all I can say two issues are " preci season as the reason for the lack of by Washington to San Antonio in Sep­ about it now." Thorn said . parable." "It sounds to blue-chip baseball talent within the Driver education tember, 1980 for two second-ro und The Bulls reiterated Wednesday they simply is not paying it off state. "This was a down year for Iowa Thursday wa. a practlC41 round for golfer. competing In off the 1Bth hole at the UI'. Flnkblna cour ... Firat-round draft picks. "I'm not the same type of had no plans a t the present ti me to See B seniors and it may be a down year for the Iowa Amateur Golf Tournament. Tourney hopelul play starts this morning In the 12-hole tourney, wh ich player. I plan to play my game and trade first-round draft choice Quintin years to come if they don 't change Bill Naughton, from Storm Lake, Iowa, eye. hi. tee .hot concludes Sunday. help the Bulls. r~ a strong. smart Dailey. their attitude about baseball in this " state," Banks said. "They don 't play enough here." DUNCAN SAID THE goal of the Players accuse owners 'of suicidal tactics Iowa baseba II program Is to be as com­ petitive as the swimmi ng and wrestl­ WASHINGTON (UPIl - Leaders of Bargaining between the two sides is representatives warned that club ow­ league receive." DONLAN WOULD NOT confirm a ing teams currently are. He added that the NFL Players Association Thursday scheduled to resume today at 8:30 a.m . ners may be seeking to delay talks until The owners specifically asked the un­ newspaper report that a majority 01 with the exception of last years' disap­ accused club owners of trying to stall the owners are ready to impose a ion Thursday to negoti ate the contracts owners now favor a lockout. rather pointing season. Hawkeye baseball has negotiations with "suicidal " individual "IT IS VE RY clear to us that the un­ "lockout" which would bar players of New York Giants' running back Rob than allowing the union to call a strike been successful under llinks. "One bad bargaining to create a strike-lockout ion really has no intention of from their jobs until an overall con­ Carpenter and Atlanta Falcons ' wide three or four games into the season. year out of 13 is nci' a bad track crisis at the openi ng of the season. negotiating individual player con­ tract settlement is reached. receiver Alfred Jenkins . record ," Duncan said. "Outside of tracts," said Jack Donlan, executive Garvey said whenever an issue is "If we don 't have an agreement wresUing, we've won as many Big Ten After nearly five hours of talks, The union ~aid it refused unless the beforehand. that's an issue we'll have spokesmen for both sides said negotia­ director of the NFL Management raised . such as the union's demand for owners gave them 1982 contract inIor­ championship as any other sport on Council. a percentage of gross concept, the ow­ to address before the opening of the [ campus in the past ten years." tion of individual contracts for 30 un­ mation on all NFL players. season." Donlan said. "And I think a signed players - including seven Under the agreement, the bargaining ners respond by saying " No, let's have The Hawks will have a chance to right for the unsigned veterans rever­ you - the union - now act like a "They refused that information. " lot will depend on where we are. what'S rookies - took up much of the time. happening. What's been goi ng on." . prove themselves early next year on ted back to the union when the old con­ player agent and individually negotiate said guard Tom Condon of the Kansas their spring trip to Hawaii where Iowa In addition , the owners presented a tract expired July 15, unless the ... on behalf of each player." City Chiefs. adding that the owners' He denied Sept. 8 was a specifIC will play in a tournament with Cal medical proposal, and received from veteran wants to accept the last club strategy is '· to spend the next six lockout target. but indicated a date Poly-Pomona , Santa Clara, and peren­ the union proposals dealing with coun ­ offer or 110 percent of his 1981 salary. GARVEY SAID that " would be weeks bargaining over their individual close to the Sept. 12 season opener nial powerhouse Hawaii. seling on drug usage and moving, Ed Garvey, executive director of the suicidal ... particularly suicidal not salaries to stall to get them to their would be more likely tha n eartier in See Bank •. page 7 travel and relocation allowances. Players Association, and two player knowing what other players in the real deadline, which is Sept. 8." training camp. Tarry aranatad: 'I am trying to run a clean 30 days AlII can .ay I. they mUlt A Days Work The Office of Campus Programs " deeperate." Moving Sale to Reduce Inventory Sal. July 24 14.350/0 'am-3 pm 38 Regal Lane (off Lakeside Drive) . and Student Activities ANNUAL YIELD' 338~248 . Inside On Aug. 1 we will be moving to a new announces the availability of these 13.500/0 residence and a larger shop just north of the city limits. Many of our handmade original designed graduate assistant positions: Branstad'i solution woodcrafts will be reduced up to 50%. Help us Gubernatorial hopeful Cedar River lighten our moving load . 30 months Bran stad has unvei • Three in Student Development/Student Activities 180 days TUBE RUN -Ray, Barb, Brodie Day economic development • One in Minority & International Programs 14.92% 16.05% whicb incl udes the Sun., July 25 \ I~ , OOO Iowa jobs ...... • Two in Campus Information· Housing ANNUAL YIELD' ANNUAL YIELO' We've Moved! Clearinghouse Pedestrian campul • Two in University Box Office 14.00% 15.00% Plans to crea te a HBrIiz campus for the VI were ANNUAL RATE discUSled 10 years ago, Rent-a-car is now located I ... All assistantships are for 8 to 12 months have been gi ven little Importance ...... From~ Cedar Bluff to 0Ide at Hawkeye Cab A.aUIbte 10 10.... !dent. at twenty hours per week. Tavern. Meet at to om, 53 1 only. Thrift CenlflC81n are Hw,i 1 W.. I C. (Godfather's 317 S. Gilbert prolected up 10 a maximum Weather PIzza Lod or at Codar BluH at Call 353-3116 for details & applications. Noon. FIoodng sound """em 337-3473 of "0,000 by lhe Indu.trlal Mostly SUMY and warm by Spencer Sound. A CARP LOan Thrift Guaranty Corper. "ith a high in the Production • RaIn da~ neld IOWA MEMORIAL UNION tlon. r.gulaled by lhe Stlt, of Sun. Phone: 946-217t Partly cloudy toni Iowa; ~ . thrift canlll· Tuesday, low in the C81 .. eN not guaranlHCI by Upper 60s , high around 85 . the 8tlt' 0110_