, steps' baWe between the ... Thoma. Mann, mealbl directQr 01 !be CivIl ~ Commialon, IIld the ... million wu adInc wIIb IIiII the state In mind, IIIboucb It added they are aware tbet ~ propoaala are IImOar til 1'IIt IX. All concemed had '­ the f~ become aware of Stili. dime powen at band, Alot ~ .. Thursda June 28 1 79 over the commlllloa'i e 1878 Siudent Publlcationl lno. --=:::::::::::====:!::=:::::::i":==2~t:::=:;:JI!iIi!;ar:~IIRi:r1Jii~S;;;Iiir.~:.r,:~rr'T:~ propoula w1II be IIIIde ~. fectual the clay HEW '-I deadllne ror compIIanee " , Title IX. Chamber to The picture Iooka ~ bleak for Ray. He said, "1111 State panel not 10 concerned with the II1II Itaelf (girl'. buketball), ill file F-518 who ill going to maU tit decillion - the govel'lllllelll . local authorlUe •. " intervention asks injunction Maybe neither. Ray can IdI the ClvU RlghlJl ~ol anti-dilJcr!m1nation . , ill today he will have trouble vtIGq Title lX, ByTOM DRURY against disco CllYEdllor By NEIL BROWN completed. The council also scheduled a The first of two Intervening court Editor public hearing for July Z4 to determine if actions against the Iowa City Council ~ Woodfield's liq uor license should be be filed today In the I battle over the The state Civil Rights Commission will revoked or suspended. alignment of Freeway 518. seek a court order today to stop alieged Bill Roach of the attorney general's , now 8 member 01 11'4 Presldept Robert Downer of the city discriminatory practices at Woodfield's office said although the city asked that club Chlrlotte, N. C., Itt I Chamber of Commerce said the chamber bar. the attorney general's office join in b~ fanning 18 betllll will file In J ohoson County Dilltrict Court And the state attorney general's office seeking the injunction, it was decided 7. today a petition of Intervention In support will file a complaint with the commission that fUing a complaint with the state of the state Department of Tran­ today charging that racial commission would be the appropriate sportation's F-518 alignment. discrimination might have OCC UlTed at action. The complaint, he said, asserts "Essentially, our poaltlon Is that the the disco last Saturday night. that based on Information provided by DOT has complled with all legal Thomas Mann, executive director of the city, racial discrimination may have requirements relative to the location of the commission, .said Wednesday that a occured, and that the commission should an AU-Comer. track and the freeway," Downer said. commission attorney will seek an in­ investigate it. beolnnlng 116 p.m. No entty Battle wreckage junction against Woodfield's In Johnson In aacn avent. County District Court, AMBROSE SAID Wednesday that he THE CITY, by a 4-3 vote of the councU, Tha wrecklga 0' a 8yrl .. Sovlet·mada MIG-21, ona of the battlea Wednaaday ro, the llrat time In live Y.. 'L I.raal was not concerned that the state com· brought suit June 15 for a permanent halt moat iophlstlcated flghte, pia.,.. made, II .. In a field In claimed that I.. plio", lIylng their moat modam U.8.-mecla The injunction would prevent any mission is seeking an injunction. to implementatlon of the DOT alignment discrimination at the disco untU the Iowa undefealed In Eastern 10Wl Lebanon. 8y,lan ancll.,.. 11 watplan .. engaged In deadly air F-1S., .hot down flva 0' the Syrian jail. "They can do whatever they want. I • &.0 win over Waterloo, until the DOT reaches agreement with City Human Rights Commission com· the city on the freeway's construction. pletes its investigation into charges of haven't been discriminating ; I have not with thr .. goall willie "­ The suit charges that DOT p1annlng for racial bias at the bar last Saturday night. discriminated against anyone through AelYin I .d ded one eech. this," he said. Comet, In another INgIJI the freeway has been "unreasonable, Commission may overturn plans arbitrary, capricious and characterized TODAY'S ACTION by the state Civil Ambrose aiso said he has been by an abuse of discretion." Rights Commission and the attorney questioned by city Civil Rights Specialist Along with the chamber's efforts to general's office is in response to a Sophie Zukrowski, He said he reiterated that there was no discrimination at I lit the Rae .." program Ju~ counter the city's suit, the Johnson for Macbride Park annex request from Iowa City officials that , Woodfield's Saturday night and that he lor the .rlp I, '15 wIllch In. County Board of Supervisors voted 3-1 ByTOM SEERY there that they're not using," said Reed, who as chairman only votes in action be taken to halt any admlt.'on, program, dinner of had only instructed his doormen to crack Wednesday to also file a petition In· Staff Writer Patchett, a member of the case of a tie, ordered that the members discriminatory practices at Woodfield's. del&lI., contact tile Ate tervention supporting the DOT's posltion_ "The injunction would be to get the down on pennitting minors into the bar. Administrative Rules Review Com­ not voting be counted as "aye" votes and Mann said that prior to the City 353-3-49.4). Court proceedings will begin July 5 at a A plan by the Iowa Conservation mittee. "Johnson County already has so ruled that the proposal had carried with establishment to cease and desist from hearing to detennlne whether a tem­ the alleged discrimjnatory practices," Council's request for the two state Commission to annex 612 acres of land much land off the tax rolls that we can five votes In favor and one abstention. agencies to intervene, the state Civil porary stay halting ali planning and near Macbride State Park will probably Mann said. He said the commission's hardly afford more." Patchett has protested the voting Rights Commission had received com­ implementation of the DOT alignment be overturned this summer, according to lawyer will "argue voctferously and will be granted. Patchett said that most of the 612 acres procedure used by the commission and raise all the legal issues we can." plaints from the NAACP and several the chairman of the commission. Iowa City residents and had questioned t Master Herbert Reed, whose term expires is "not In any threat 'of being developed" on Tuesday ~sked the Iowa Attorney The city Human Rights Commission is DAVID Elderkin Jr., special counsel and does not need to be preserved by the General's Office for an opinion on the investigating charges that Harry Ambrose Tuesday afternoon. June 30, said that several members of the Approximately 120 persons attended for the city, said Wednesday that he commission have changed their minds commission. He said that two family legality of Reed's action. Ambrose, owner of Woodfield's, doesn't believe the intervening petitions fanns are included In the area. "The commission's actions are highly discriminated against blacks attempting the council meeting to ask that the lIquor service since voting on Sept. 26 to approve the questionable," Patchett said in a release, license at Woodfield's be suspended. "will have any possible legal effect." park's master plan, which includes Reed said that the cOmmission "Is not to enter the bar Saturday night by "Any intervenors of this sort will only trying to fight p'cople" and added that he "Without the necessarry majority of the requiring three types of personal Iden­ condemnation and purchase of the land. members approving a proposal the chair CITY ATroRNEY John Hayek told the clutter a laWSuit," Elderkin said. "It's Io addition, the term of one member does not favor annexation, "I think the tification with pictures. Two Iowa City 'council it could not suspend a license always the two major parties and who was llsted as voting In favor of the day of the big lakes is over," he said. cast additional votes to tip the scales. residents filed racial discrimination because of discrimination until it is, say everybody else just stands on the proposal also expires June 30. In the original vote, ·Commission&.-s That to the least. peculiar_" complaints with the city commis ion, receives a recommendation from the sidelines and claps." State Rep. John Patchett of North Tom Bates, Marian Pike and Carolyn Reed said that his action was in ac­ charging that whites with little or no Human Rights Commission. But DOT attorney Robert Goodwin Liberty said the commission dOes not Lumbard voted In favor of the an· cordance with commission rules adopted identification were permitted Into the Mayor Robert Vevera suggested that said, "Hopefully, It will be a benefit" to need the additional land, which would nexation. Commissioners John Brophy by the state administrative code. bar, while blacks with three IDs were those citizens who believe they were the DOT and the Intervenors. have to be condemned in order for tile and John Thompson were present at the Patchett said that, depending on not discriminated against, boycott the bar. "Obviously," he said, "we (the DOT) are commission to take possession. Patchett meeting but did not vote and Com­ Miller's opinion, he would consider Ambrose said, "They are saying "m the lead agency, because we're the ones has challenged the procedure the com­ missioner Richard Kemler abstained. bringing the Conservation Commission THE IOWA CITY CouncU voted 50{) guilty without even getting my side of it. I building the road." mission used to adopt the master plan. before the full Administrative Rules Tuesday night to ask that the state wasn't there (at the meeting). How can Elderkin said that because the city's THOMPSON'S TERM, along with Review Committee to evaluate the commission and the attorney general the mayor sit up there and say something suit will be tried by a judge and not a "THEY ALREADY have enough land Reed's, expires June 30_ commission's operating rules. intervene until an investigation is like that?" . jury, the intervenors' impact will be eliminated. "In this caae, we're either right or we're wrong."

GOODWIN countered, "Sure, it will be to a judge rather than to a jury, but it (Intervention) does el}'lphasize our position, that we are buillllng a road for people who want and need a road." The intervention, Goodwin said, takes the DOT's position "from the realm of a bunch 'of engineers trying to build what they put on a blueprint." Downer said the chamber's petition will attempt to refute the allegations In the city's suit. That suit .states that the DOT has unlawfully proceeded with plans to build F-518 In an alignment the councU believes is detrimental to community development. The city contends the alignment would make the Willow Creek watershed area difficult to service and spur undesired commerclai development with an In­ terchange at Meirose Avenue. Four members of the council want the alignment moved approximately one mile west and the Melrose Avenue in­ terchange eliminated. PAT WHITE, assistant. county at­ 22'11 lnell dlarn. torney, said he does not know when the county's petition will be fUed except that A participant In the Ylgli II/k.lo a pa...,-by on tha corner of Clinton and Wathlngton ...... Wednaada,. 95 It will be prior to the July 5 hearing. 39 "We will be taking the legal position blind that it's In the best Interest of Johnson County that the free way Is located where Anti-registration vigil held it's presently planned," he explained. White said the county's action will not By ROD BOSHART sidewalk and passed out ap­ DAN CLARK, a member of the Des address the city's request for a tem­ Staff Writer proximately. 400 leaflets explaining Moines-based Task Force Against porary stay of implementation, but will the coalition's opposition to rein­ Conscription, said a 3O-group coalition urge that the request for a pennanent With legislation to reinstate man· stating registration and listing the is lobbying against the draft measures injunction be denied. datory registration expected to come names of congressmen to contact. in Washington. He said the House vote He said the petition will be hued on the before the U.S. House of Represen­ On June 11 the Senate Anned will be a pivotal point. position the board outlined In an April 12 tatives within two weeks, 20 opponents Serv ices Committee approved a Clark, who was not a participant in letter to the DOT. The letter states that of the measure staged a protest on the peacetime draft registration bill that the vigil, said the House vote is ex­ the county's rellance on the plaMed Pentacrest Wednesday. would require all men ages 18 through pected to be close, but he added, aUsnment "for the past decade" hal 18th century dining The vigU was organized by the 26 to begin signing up by next "Thne's on our side. Every day our resulted In aeveral county Interest& that An unId.,tlfted 1*I0Il dlnn at thl Hancher Tant FeatlYa"a opening nlghtdlnner JohnIon County CoIlIUon Against January. Iowa Sen. Roger Jepsen chances get better_ would be damaged by an alignment shift tor the U, production 0' Shlk...,..,." The Twelfth Night. Mora than 100 ...... Registration and the Draft to call voted for the bill and Iowa Sen. John "It will come up In the Senate im­ west...... aaned roaat t.. kay, pork and 11th century dllha •. attention to the bin. In both houses of Culver opposed It, mediately after it ill passed In the Pllll.'...... Congress and to solicit signatures A bill to reinstate registration by House. But if the House doesn't pass SP£CIAL asking Iowa Congressmen to vote January 1. Is expected to be it, the Senate won't touch It," he said. againlt the meaaures. debated by the House following Its ACCOrding to Information provided Regultr What to do when We've been accused lately of LInda Manuel, a coalition member, Fourth of July recess. If the bill In April to the UI Student Senate's writing "In·house" weathers (among aald their action was a continuation of puses the House, It ill expected to be Rlghta and Freedom Committee, Color Print. other things, true, but one at a Urne from nlQltN14 the stacks heat up vlglll held every Wednesday noon at taken up by the Senate shortly Iowa Reps. Jtm Leach, Charles out there). Today we write a universal the northeast corner of the Pentacreat thereafter. Grassley, Tom Tauke and Neal Smith Inside weather. It will be cloudy wltb highs during the the Vietnam War. She said ·Johnson County coalition organizers oppose a reinstatement of the Pig.. 3 around 85 degrees Farenhelt. For you passers-by responded favorably said groups opposing mandatory regilltration system. Reps. Berkley 150 Celsi us buffs, that translates to Wednesday to what they were doing. Reg. 230 registration are being fonned at local Bedell and Tom Harkin had not made freetlng drizzle. levels throughout the 'state, but they , See Pro ...., page 2 . .... THE GROUP stood along the said no statewide effort Ia underway. '''' 2-TIlt Dilly Iowin-iowl C"" 10.1-nurldlr, June 21, 1171 Ga. price. Jump: EARN $10.00 EACH. Lib Moratorium sought "on hour. curtailed Want subjects to interview about Briefly' By LIZ ISHAM By United Pr... Internltlon.1 childhood environment in which 511// Writer property development Gasoline prices In Iowa they grew up: must have a parent and Former N. Y. Times asst. LaSt week'. took a big jump during .erVlee to the , By LIZ MILLER postponed at the Zoning Cornmiulon meeting the put week, especlaUy a brother or sister 18 or over living in , managing editor dies will bUIldings, has ' Stall Wrn., Monday night and be reconaldered at the for self-aervlce, the AAA next area and available for comparison in­ request that the NEW YORK (UPI) - Theodore Bernstein, a former commiaslon'. meeting July 8. Motor Club of Iowa said Problems with property development In rural The ordinance, Which was generated by the terview. Contact 353·7375 weekdays SO that they can be assistant managing editor of The New York Times, died In Johnson County have prompted an ordinance for county zoning department, according to Wednesday. condiUon1ng. his Manhattan apartment early Wednesday. He was 74. a six-month moratoriwn on applications for plat' In addition , more from 8 to 5. He had been suffering from cancer for several years. TePaske, will go to the Board of Supervisors If In a petition sent approval and zoning changes. approved by the cornmilslon. service stations were the employees Bernstein, born Nov. 19, 191M, In New York City, joined The ordinance is designed to provide time to But It may never get that far. Langenberg curtailing hours, a survey the Times as a copy edltor.1n May 1925, after graduating so that "they prepare and adopt regulations and ordinances predicted It will probably not be approved by the of 85 dealers indicated. d1t1onlng is not from the Colwnbla School of JournallBm. relating to development of the county's rural commission. In 1932, he waB promoted to the foreign news desk and "It was one of the Lyn Kane, areas. He said that the county'. major development highest weekly Increases building's five years later, became foreign new, editor. The ordinance has' raised opposition. Super­ problem is that roads are not adequate to serve At age 35, Bemsteln was the youngest cables editor the we've shown," said Dan cutbacks to visor Dennis Langenberg said It will never be the growing population in rural areas. McCarthy, a spokesman clrCU1ation eve'l"m,.' TImes ever had. passed, that there are more workable ways to Restrictions on housing construction in these &tel\e.-t.flori 'sf Between 1948 and 1952, Bernstein performed the dual for the motor club. hOt, hwnld and deal with development problems. areas would ellml\late the road problem, he said. "We don't feel tasks of _Istant night managing editor and news editor. But Judson TePaske, county assistant zoning "A lot of these subdivisions come out onto He then was promoted to auJstant managing editor. • Specials· environment where administrator, said the ordinance addresses "an county roads wbleh can't handle the traffic," r\'i FAMILY high IKls or 90s," she He worked In Paris during the early 1960s as director of urgent need.II said Jack Neuzil, commission chairman. When l '\ ~ 1 doz. Sweetheart Rosel news operations for the now defunct international edlton "A vast amount of land In the county is zoned several subdiviSions are served by the same l\ PLANNING '/ Reg. $12.$15 value of the Times. He returned to New York as assistant in a random pattern," TePaske said, addlng that road, a "multiplying effect" results, with several t\ 1/ Now $3.98/doz. managing editor, a position he held untU his retirement In maintenance and service of the rural areas are 1972. ::s as many people using the same road, he ~ CLINIC fj I diffused, and this, he said, is costly. Fur­ cash carry During his years at the Times, Bernstein wrote "Head­ & I. thennore, conflicts concerning land use arise T.G. ·, lines and Deadlines," a manual for copy editors that 20% off all potted !. between local government and agricultural THE COST OF paving the roads Is prohibitive, 1J BlrtII Control (~ became a classic joumallBm school test. interests. Neuzil said, but the residents of the subdivisions:; Services " Rose Bushes ·,• He also wrote a monthly fn.house publication known as want their roads paved. r/ F III d 1. SOUth Oy buque .10 Kirkwood AYe "Winners and Sinners," which conunended individual DURING THE six months that the moratorium Paving, however, Is not all that the residents of an ~ II.. DownlOwn Gr ..nhou" & Garden Cenler reporters for excellent writing, but just as often criticized would be in effect, no applications for plat ap­ these rural subdivisions want. The residents IlIea.·~ 8-5 ' ·8 Dally 8-5 Sunday them for errors In style and grimrnar. proval or zoning changes would be approved. • want sewer and water service as weU, said 356.2539 8·5;30 Sa~ The six months would be used to review current Supervisor Loreda Cilek. ~'\ Predicted Skylab fall zoning classificatiops, including a study of And, TePaske said, that with the population !.!..!.-----___ --..J"1lJ unincorporated communities, undeveloped becoming more dense in rural Johnson County, moved up a day tracts zoned for development and flood plain the need for schools, buses, health department districts and flood areas, according to the services and social services also Increases. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Air Force space trackers provisions of the ordinance. The area of the county of most concern is the Wednesday predicted the Skylab space station will faU to The review of zoning classifications and study north county corridor, the area surrounding the Earth within four days of July 14, a day earlier than the of the area would lead to decisions by the county Coralville Reservoir, where development has previous estimate. which would correspond with the adopted been greatest. The 781h-ton space station was 152 miles high, dropping Johnson County Rural Development Policy, This area, in fact, merits Its own section (If the more than a mile a day Into increasingly thick upper described by TePaske as "a comprehensive, ordinance: the "Corridor Development Plan," to fringes of the almosphere. As the air density increases, long·tenn land-use planning docwnent. Identify the boundaries of the corridor and set Skylab will descend faster until it no longer is going fast Mter six months, the "lid would be lifted, " forth standards and regulations concerning enough to remain In orbit. TePaske said, and property development in the development In the corridor. county would continue under new restrictions. The standards and regulations to be Included Number of unmarrieds in the plan are to relate to services, resource THE DECISION on whether to reconunend the conservation, and current and futU('e needs of the living together increasing controversial moratorium ordinance was residents. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nwnber of urunarrled couples living together has more than doubled since 1970 while single persons make up a fifth of the nation '~ Suit filed against Protest households, the Census Bureau reported Wednesday. Continued from page 1 The bureau said the nwnber of cohabitating urunarrled couples had climbed to about 1.1 million by 1978 - an construction firm a final decision, but since that time Increase of 117 percent in eight years. Harkin has come out against Even so, such arrangments were only 2 percent of some registration, Clark said. 48 million traditional hUSband-wife relationships. for fall injury ABOUT 150 students attended a Nixon 'selling San Clemente A $40 ,000 suit was filed protection near an opening in forwn on the draft held April 27 at the Tuesday In Johnson County the floor of MacLean Hall UI to inform students of the proposed District Court against intended for an elevator legislation. Local organizers said to 3 investors - report Burger Construction Co. Inc. Installation. White was interest in congressional efforts to SAN CLEMENTE, CaUf. (UPI) - The home of fonner and three officers of the standing on a ladder, and the reinstate the draft Is continuing to President Richard Nixon has been purchased by a part­ company by an Iowa City ladder slipped, the suit grow among students. nership of three private investors in a deal that will be man who was injured while claims. He fell into the Tom Tuel, a vigil participant, said, finalized within one year, it was reported Wednesday. working at MacLean HaU in opening and was injured. ''It's very Important that we reach the students a bout it." . The Nlxons will be moving into a' f650,000 waterfront July 1977. James J . White, 3030 White aiso claims that the Greg Schmidt, a coalition member home about a quarter mile away, but still in the exclusive of Friendship St., Is asking lack protection at the who participated in Vietnam 'Vigils at housing development of Cypress Shores. The move was opening was a violation of announced last month, but the new buyers were not $25,000 for pain and suf­ the UI during the '60s and early '70s, fering , medical expenses, the Iowa Code. agreed that information must be disclosed then . The Nlxons were expected to move into White requested a jury their new home around October. loss of earnings and con­ presented to students, because most tinued difficulties related to trial. of the 18- through 26-year-olds did not Lawyers reported soliciting the injuries. He Is also Also in district court, participate in the last draft that ended seeking $15,000 in punitive Patrick Morrissey, 1209 in 1972. damages due to the defen­ Second St., Coralville, was "It' 8 obvious that it's coming," Sch­ clients from DC-10 crash dants aUeged failure to file charged with second degree midt said. "We plan to do organizing CHICAGO (UPI) - Alaw school dropout said a group of an accident report. burglary Wednesday. on a more permanent scale." Manuel Chicago lawyers offered him $1 ,000 for each client he Defendants in the suit are Morrissey was observed said the coalition plans to offer draft solicited for lawsults in the May 25 crash of American Burger Construction officers near a broken window of a counseling If registration is enacted Airlines FOght 191 but he never went through with the Warren Burger, president; residence at 1204 Fifth St. in and Schmidt said vigils will be held plan. Michael Burger, vice Coralville and was seen regularly. The man, Identified as David Blair of Chicago, also told president ; and Richard inside the residence by three witnesses who summoned CLARK SAID, "If this thing keeps the National Law Journal he will never reveal the names Burger, secreta ry-treasurer. DOWNTOWN IOWA CITY of the attorneys. White, who was working police, the record states., moving forward, It will be a big Issue Blair said he was drinking with a group of Chicago for Midwest Electric Con­ A prellmlnary hearing is on campus 'In the (all. We'll see ac­ lawyers the night of May 31 when he told them Flight 191 tractors at the time of the scheduled for July 3. tivism we haven't seen for a while." "seemed like a natural" in which to solicit cUents. incident, claims that the Morrissey was released on Schmidt said drafting anyon( into the defendants failed to provide personal ' recognizance. anned forces was a violation of the Thailand counters attack person's constitutional rights. "You're forcing a person into In­ by Vietnamese forces voluntary servitude is what it StyIe and comfort ... City receives grant amounts to, especially during ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (UPI) - Thai artillery pea~e, II he said. m sale Chesapeake, lnner Space blasted Vietnamese troops in retaliation for a Vietnamese for community needs also offers a hcmdsome mortar barrage into Thailand that wounded U persons A $669,000 federal com­ Improvements and other ~ 1S>t> The "Chesapeake" means assortment of Early American and put tensions at the border with Cambodia at an all­ munity development block projects. Early Amerlcan design plus bedroom furnishings. Wedding ,f • time high. grant for Iowa City was soothing, restful comfort - The Chesapeake The shelling came during stiff fighting between Viet­ announced Wednesday. Kraft said the block grant Invitations "'# f$> night-long comfort only waterbed. On sale. One namese-led forces, using Soviet ta~. and Khmer Rouge Dennis Kraft, the city's is earmarked by the federal and Supplies waterbed sleEp of the many nice guerrlllas near the Cambodian border town of Polpet, 150 community development government for low-income ~ can provide. miles east of Bangkok. surprises awaiting director, said the money will area needs, but said exact Now, while they you at Inner Space, Quoted ... be used for the senior center aIJocation is determined last, king and queen proj e ct, hou s ing locaUy. The grant was the CARDS sizes are sale-priced at rehabilitation, code en­ flftb.year allocation of the $529.00, Incl uding /I this thing keeps moving forward, It will be 8 big forcement, flood control and c i ty's community ET CETERA Issue on campus In the fall. We'll see activism we drainage projects, site development grant. 109 S. Dubuque complete bedding-kit and haven't seen for a while. free Installation. - Dan Clark. a member of the Task Force against And, to compliment the Conscription. commenting on recant congressional moves toward mandatory draft registration. 3512621 , 17051"~ lowe CIty ()pen 10-0 TII8I. , & Wad ; 10-9 Mon., " Thun.. lo.s SIt Postscripts Our offices will be CorMnIent.-.front perIq ~NIIIabIt. Event. CLOSED The JofIMon Countylloocl Donor P,.I'" In cooperl­ tlon with the Red Croll I, having I bloodmobile It the College 01 Nurllng Irom 10 I .m. to 4 p,m. The I .. Dletrlot IOWI Nut ...' AIIoolltion will meet at Jul 4th 6:30 p.m. In the cafeteria 01 Mt. Mercy College. Cedar Rlpld,. Bring covered dllh, own IIbl. 18I\1ICII and drink. The annual ",..tlng wlll be held et 7:30 p.m. In Room 301. Donnelly Hall. Pit Bollinger. repre ..ntlng WOIMII of All "" NlIIonI in 0 ervance of Tor wlilspeek .t the Welley Foundation Lounge. 120 N. Dubuque It 7:30 p.m. AnIneItr IntlmlHoII" Adopllon aro. No. II will meet It tht Clthollc Studtnt Center. 10. E. JefferlOn et 7:30 p,m. A Fourth of July 111m will be aIIown It 7 p.m. 81 V-...... of AIMrtoa Chlpler 103 will meet et the CopPir Oollir from 8 to 8 p.m, For more Inlormatlon call 337 - Iowa-Illinois' person~el required to 2&55. answer emergency calls will remain TocIlY II the deedllne lor reglltrltlon lor the NItIonaI r""" .UlllkletlDnl which will be given on July 21 . Form. on duty to assure you of may be obtlintd lrom the EVllultlon Ind exlmlnilion Ser­ viele, 300 Jeff.,on Building, continuing, dependable service. Unk B.tty can teach the Irt 01 potltlvt thlnHlng. CIII LlnH .t 353·M8S. TIlt OIIl,lowln-low. City, low.-Thurtdl" June 2., 1111-P.' Lib'rary staff asks for open windows Illrs By LIZ ISHAM per summer the air conditioning doesn't work, Due to the heat some employees became dizzy and a thundentonn that knocked out poWllr a StI" Writ., and for a week or two it's hot." and several went home, Kane said. When it was few weeks ago "would really be the only likely ave a parent and announced that UJ power cutbacks would extend circumstances for which we would have to or over living in , Lut week'S power Une faDure, which reduced ACCORDING TO Jim Howard, l88istant to Friday, many more took vacation or sick leave modify the circulation system (in the Main nee to the UJ Main Library and other camp\18 director of the UJ Physical Plant, electrical on Thursday, she added. Library)." comparison in. bulldlngs, has prompted 53 library employees to power to the Main Library was shut off at abollt Bezanson said that he did not know whether the 7375 weekdays request that the building's windows be modified 4:30 p.m. last Tuesday, closing the building for "ACCO} DING TO physical plant policy the employees' request to modify windows Is TONIGHT-SATURDAY 80 that they can be opened when there is no air the evening. libral')~ one of the first to go," In case of a feaSible, or even if it will solve the problem. conditioning. Power was restored late Tuesday night, he power emergency, Kane said. "In the event that the air system is shut off we In a petition sent to Ul Prealdent Willard Boyd, said, and the library re-opened Wednesday Considering possible future energy shortages, would close the whole building," he said, becall8e DOCTO MBAY the employees requested that windows be altered morning with all facilities except air con­ she said, "we feel that it will not take that much the building is designed to operate only when the 80 that "they may be opened wben the air c0n­ ditioning functlonlng. "All we were doing waS money to open the windows, and it will be more air circulation system is functlonlng. ditioning Is not working. II ~irculatlng air In the building." he said. pleasant with fresh air." Richard Gibson, director of UJ Facilltles Lyn Kane, a Ubrary employee, said th.i! AIr conditioning wu restored to the Ubrary on Boyd could not be reached for comment. Planning, said that he wasn't sure what kind of building's sealed windows, combined with 'Thursday. Randall Bezanson, UJ vice president for windows the Main Library has, but he said It cutbacks to the Ubrary's a.ir conditioning' and When she reported for work at 8 a.m. laSt finance, said that he will look into the matter, would probably be a case of "starting over circulation systems, made working conditions Wednesday, Kane said, "it wu 60 degrees and that co as In the past we will make every effort again" in order to alter them. hot, hwnld and uncomfortable. outside and 87 degrees inside," with some parts to keep the Ubrary open," In the event of a power I "We don't feel that we should be workingln an of the building even wanner. Conditions became shutdown. HOWARD SAID that due to the number of environment where the temperatures are In the progressively worse throughout the day, she windows the building has, "it would be a major Red Hot Rhythm & Blues high IMls or 90s," she said. "At least once or twice said. SmJATIONS SUCH as last Tuesday's mishap cost" to make the changes. Doors Open at 9

ENDS TO~IGHT Henley convicted again, JAWS 7:00-9:30 T.G.I.F receives life sentence Thursday Special 8-10 pm CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas totaling 594 years assessed In ClmpUI Movlel (UPI) - A jury Wednesday the first trial. convicted Elmer Wayne Henley Henley, drawn and pock­ 'The Prowler - Directed by Joseph Losey and starring HELD AND MOVED Van Hellin. 7 tonight. • Jr. a second time on murder faced, sat staring straight charges in a Houston homosex­ STAATS FAI. H.111tIe Conqutrlng Hero - Preston Sturgis takes shots ahead during the summations, $1.00 st military. tradition. 9 tonight. ual torture ring that killed 'll exhibiting no discernible ex­ boys, then sentenced him to Ute pression. The Thin Mlln - William Powell and Myrna LOY portray a 'Tile pair 01 eophlstlcated sleuths. 7 Friday Ind 9 Saturday. imprisonment. The Lat Supper - An anti· religious satire directed by The eight men and four IN.uWS Cuban Tomas Gutlerrel Alea. 8:45 Friday and 7 Saturday. Pitchers women used two hours - twice WEEKNIGHTS : 7:30-1:30 Glmm. Shiller - A C/lronlcle 01 the Stones 1969 8 lAT.-SUN: 1:30-3:30 Bud - Blue Ribbon - Miller's as much time as San Antonio 5:30-7:30-1:30 -PO- American tour. The sequence at Altamont may be more jury did in 1974 - to find Henley Anheuser-Bush Nilturill Ught terrifying than AI ...... 7:30 Friday and 9:30 Saturday. guilty of six of the slayings, then Blue Ribbon htn Light -Miller Ute To H• ..,..nd H.ft Not - Bacall and Bogart steam up the deliberated 45 minutes to arrive screen In thlallim based on atorles by Hemingway. 9:30 Friday at the life sentence. FREE POPCORN 3 - 5 PM Oldest Student and 7:30 Saturday. Harris County District Attor­ EVERY DAY Bar in Town. ney Carol Vance and defense No Cover Charge Movl.aln Town attorney WiD Gray, neither of G...... - Hot lard at Cinema I. whom was surprised by the The In.'--.. - reputed to be qUite lunny. with Alan Arkin conviction, agreed before the and Peter Falk. Cinema II. trial that prison sent~nces JOE'S PLACE Prophecy - More monsters. This time. mutants In the asseSsed In the six killings Maine woods. Iowa . should be served as one, instead Mo_lker - As James Bond. Roger Moore rockets Into of the six consecutive sentences . pace. no doubt to demolish some fiendish conspiracy. Astra. Allen - Not all that scary. but the sets and props are dandy. Englert. Brood - Heada a bill 01 chillers at the Coralville Drive-In th rough Saturday. The North Avenuelrr."ra and The Love 8ug - for a change 01 pace. these Disney features move In at the drive-in MOODY BLUE on Sunday. THE

Art [Pijj presents UI Mueeum of Art - African sculpture and woodcuts Irom WEEKNIGHTS: 7:10-11:25 tile permanent collection are the current attractIons. SAT.-SUN: 2:15-4:40-7:10-11:25 Thursday • Saturday u(Q)~ll@rmu ®g~@ ~ BURGER PALACE the ENOCH SMOKEY We've got good food ..• ~ .. and friends Tickets: 353-6~55 to brighten up your day. 1200 S. Gilbert Ct. 351-9540 121 Iowa Ave. tJ In Stereo Sound WOOD SCORE A BUCKET TONIGHT AT Passes su 01 Classlfieda 6 S. Oubu ue ...... , ...... CROSSWORD PUZZLE , ...... O''!a£vifie . . C E~UdbyEUGENET.MALESKA The FIELDHOUSE DRIVE-IN THEATRE . THE MILL : 8:30· clos. ACROSS DOWN 14 Anathema to • Poolslde 1 Barbigerous NOW accommoda­ 1 Stickup 15 Document tions NOW ENDS SAT. I N.Y.S.E. term 2 Madelaws II 38 Emblemon 3 Numbskull Deficiency RESTAURANT Beer Bigger 11 Not alfresco 17 Flori bundas British arms IS Kinof 4 Alphabetize, 22 Separate ,. Languishes for By the Than a gabardines e.g. 21 "-the one's lover 15 Trek vehicle 5 French pronoun Rainbow," 1939 4O--Unis Tonight Bucket Pltcherl 18 Neckwear song 42 In abundance 1. Whence wool • Bronowski's "TIle-of 27 Tops 45 Dangerous dog The Bluegrass of comes 2t tobacco 41 Niamey'S land Man" Strong 2t Outer: Prefix :II Shoesize 48 U.S.S.R. river Zl Greens stroke 7 Giggle aLACK 31 Better 4. Pompeii'Sbane 22 In hannony 8 Strengthen JJ Gorge 50 • Have-at 51 Psychic Initials 23 U.S. troops Sf-law 52 Telarian's & REFILLS ONLY $1 24 Nice season (try) Bridge bungler S5 Newspaper construction !5 Haven 1. V.I.P. OnsaJe. One MURPHY 21 Pursy 12 Putback the many nice 28 Songbird 31 Prevents [surpll'\ses IIWalting 120 E. Burlington J2 "-the III Inner Space. bride" --The Bijou-- Sf Trig function 37 Offer 41 "Look before you leap" Is one 42 Feds under Webster "PIRANHA" 4J Less expenses ,... 44 NOW movement. for FRI . SAT. LATE SHOW short • TV pioneer "MANIAC" 41 Palm BONUS LATE SHOW SAT. 47 Call-day 48 Fatherof "RABID" Christopher Robin OPEN·B:15 41 Pennitted SHOW-9:00 M Trek veblcles 53 Parallel.lines image on TV Sturges' Han the Conquering Hero STARTS SUNDAY 54 Roma's river II Fifth tire Wed 7, Thurs 8 'Dr 3 dip 51 Rural sights Thp Very Best 'in live Rock & Roll WoodrCMI Wilson TunesmHh . v.fio comes fonn a family of war heros. Is "NORTH AVENUE about to come home In disgrace after being discharged from the ser· IRREGULARS". TONIGHT-SATURDAY vice for cronic hay fever. In San Francisco he falls In with six Marines, led by a pug with a severe molher complex, v.fio persuade him to pose PLUS (G) as II ~r hero. With Eddie BrlIcken . William Demarest. and Ella Raines. Writen and directed by Preston Sturges. the mMler of forties comedy. B&W . "LOVE BUG" SHAKERS Ray's B..... tIua. Life FREE GIFTS Wed 9, Thurs 7 TO FIRST 200 , TONIGHT Due to a Rim dl!lbibutor foul·up. The Prowler I.I.iIl not be sholm. In· CHILDREN EACH stead, the BtJou Is pleased to take the opportunity to honor the late EVENING $1" Pitchers Nicholas Ray by presenting one of his best films. Bigger than Life. II frightening tale about a man who Is gillen a new wonder drug to OPEN-I: 15 9·1 releve the pain of an artery cond~lon and becomes a veritable mad· man when he starts taking overdoses. James Mason Is superb as II SHOW-9:00 trchool teacher turned tynInt In his home. Barbra Ruth as his I.I.ife and Waker Mallhau as his friend gkIe solid support 95 min .• In color and Qnemascope. '''' 4-TIIt DIU, 10.ln-lowl City, lo •• -Thurldll,., June 21, 1.78 The Daily Iowan lru~ Thursday, June 28, 1979 Vol. 112, No. 19 BV United Pre.1 Interr c 1979 Student Publications Inc. Bullets peppered Features mdependent trucker , • ne5dly, one nonatrlkIJ , -" tied In barbed wire 81 , road, and a convoy of I hOur traffic In New , Slaughter houses I Bernstein weds flair and music honesty was left to rot In field! and grocers warned shortages and Sl)ar By JUDITH GREEN to hear Julius Baker's flute and Stanley necessary, a perfonnance whose musical possesses In abundance that enviable, shutdown by Indepen Sta" Writer Drucker'S clarinet solos so clearly. It was content might be forcibly overwhelmed by indefinable abUlty to plan out the details of first week as a naUo! refreshing, too, to note that the Phil Is, the concluctor's physical excesses. But a piece for maximum musical effect and Strikers' bloCkades , It Isn't every day that the New York after aU, like any other orchestra: the things dIdn't happen that way. The larger· yet to be perpetually excited by the un· slowed shipments fron Philharmonic plays practicaUy In one's (amlIlar tattered Breltkopf scores (printed than-life quality afforded Bernstein by folding process itself. and complicated airel backyard, and appearances by Its con­ on the cheapest grade of paper so that the television, with Its facial and gestural The greatest musicians rediscover the supply problems In ductor laureate, the almost legendary orchestra's library has to be replaced close-ups, diminished In actuality. He is a naUon. wonders of their medium each time they There were some ~nard Bernstein, are even less frequent. every five years), a gum-chewlng violinist, small man, perhaps five-foot-six at the perform; they combine a meticulous So, gas shortage or no, I and 6,000 other a harried stage manager scuttling about most; he seems even shorter In the or­ awareness of every note's contribution to be~:~::~~~~~~!:I~ Iowans went earlier this month to HIlton attending to chairs, music stands and chestra's summer dress whites, striding the whole work with a continuous en­ the shutdo\vo Coliseum, on the campus of Iowa state stage space. through the double bass section (who, joyment In the essential sensuousness of Kentucky tndE!pel1ldenl University In Ames, to see Bernstein perched on taU stools, tower over him). HIs the art form. like the anonymous shutdown. conduct the Phil. THE BIGGEST advantage of that seat, hair Is completely sUver, but his face ls stonemasons who bullt the Medieval The president of Hillon Is, of course, ISU's Indoor sports however, was its unobstructed (ull·face still ruddy, his movements compacUy cathedrals, Bernstein Is both artisan and Association said facUlty, seating 15,000 (about 10 percent view of the conductor. energetic. artist, deriving as much emotional "good posslbillty" larger than our own Field House), and Bernstein Is the most readily IdenUfia ble satisfaction from craftsmanly concerns as the state might soon about as suitable a site for a symphony of conductors, having led the Phil in 14 ONCE ON the podium, he shaded hI.s from the lofty results of his labors. strike. concert as a rubber raft In the middle of seasons of "Young People's Concerts" for eyes with hls hand and pretended to search Lake McBride. The concert was held there CBS. His mobile face, his flexible and the distance for the timpanist. It's the sort "AMONG MUSICIANS," said conductor rather than In C.Y. Stephens Auditorium expressive hands, his dramatics (some of small joke a conductor delights to make Carlo Maria Glu1Ini in a recent interview, (seating approximately 2,700), said the say melodramatics), his podium gym­ with his orchestra; the audience, which "only the conductor can never practice on sponsoring Ames International Orchestra nastics are familiar to nearly everyone. sees only his back, cannot share that brief his instrument; only the conductor Festival Association, to assure that ticket He's the one who spends as much time In lightness. The parquet section, however, produces a sound without physical contact prices would remain low. And low they the air as on the ground, who handles his saw it, and Bernstein seemed momentarily with his Instrument." In watching Bern­ were - $8 tops, and accoustlcally worth a baton like an epee, whose hair constantly startled that his little jest elicited a stein, one became aware of the truth of fourth of that. HIlton's mighty ventilating falls in his face and must, of course, be chuckle not only from the musicians but that statement, but also of the Immense system, insinuating Itself Into the per· brushed back with a gesture of from several hundred unexpected viewers possibilities in the Intangible relationship formance, didn't help matters: Its magnificent Impatience. as well. Then he griMed, and his baton between conductor and orchestra. There throbbing hum provided a kind of beached­ flashed In a generous arc. As proof of its was Indeed no physical contact, but every whale counterpoint to the musical events. BERNSTEIN STaL contends with his long and intimate association with Bern· player felt that vivid physical presence. persistent image as something of an enfant stein, the orchestra entered, miraculously If necessary, Bernstein gathers the HAVING NEVER been inside Hilton and terrible, despite having turned 60 iast together, In the midst of the rebound from orchestral energies with a sweeping arm unable to decipher the seating diagram year. He has long been, among musicians, the downbeat. movement, then hurls them at the Included in the promotional flyer I the respected, artlcuiate spokesman for In tacit acknowledgement of the audience In a manner both generous and build-up of tension; and at the climax, his in that great bam of a hall. The concert received,I selected a likely·looking seat In the maturity of American music; he Is the privileges of his laureate status, Bernstein arrogant. He sways to the music; like his hands gripped together in mute prayer, he bore Bernstein's unmistakable personal the parquet area. It turned out to be behind living embodiment of this country's chose two symphonies Ideally sulted to his great predecessor Toscaninl, he sings. He looked as though he was crying. stlmp, but the music maintained, the orchestra, which had its drawbacks: confident assumption of cultural leader­ conducting strengths, Schumann's rirst dispenses with the baton at times, holding ultimately, the Internal consistency that The aural perspective gained from sitting ship. In terms of audience appeal, ("Spring") and Shostakovlch's fifth. Both it In abeyance with two fingers to force the TOO MANY musicians allow the visual d1Herentiates an InterpreuUon from a progr behind the percussion section can only be however, he still has all the energy, the are richly lyrical, expansive, ensemble's concentration on his hands; at attributes of music-making to overshadow rendition. equated with listening to one's stereo with dash, the personal magnetism for which he unashamedly romantic. other moments he hold the stick between the aural concern . Bernstein's style, Mus c can ask for no greater token of the treble speaker disconnected. became popularly famous. his palms, a Ia Chris Evert, In a curious, however undeniably flamboyant and self· r peel than to be accorded honesty of On the other hand, the woodwinds were Happily, however, all his personal BERNSTEIN SEEMED to deUght In the supplicatory gesture. During the haunting gratify lng, never denegrated Into mere intention. and Leonard Bernstein, for all by hi In beautiful focus from my vantage point. qualities are willingly In thrall to the challenges of pacing, balance, contrast slow movement of the Shostakovlch, his mannerisms. The music, the composers, his deliberate vlslbUlty, Is a scrupulously It was almost worth the loss of the strings music. I had braced myself to endure, if and orchestral color offered by each. He face, shining with sweat, mirrored the long never lost their place at stage center, even honest musician. A fair follow-up and a promising try

By DAVE ALBERT Lead guitarist Elliot Easton has upped hovers in the top 20. several and handles all the vocals. $tatf Writer the wattage on his Instrument, but con­ While he Is a virtuoso on the guitar and tinues to play succinct, hot leads all over more than adequate on the other In· The Cars - Candy..() the place. Mick Taylor - Mlell Taylor strumen ,his singing is hardly more than Produced by Roy Thomas Baker While Easton's playing ls featured In Produced by Mlck Taylor wimpy. Furthermore, his production nearly every song, Hawkes' keyboards are technique Is SimplistIc and straight­ A fine line divides rock & roll that Is omnipresent. On the Cars' debut album, Mick Taylor has had a fairly forward. While the mix Is cogent and the hypnotic from that which is monotonous. Hawkes was a melody player, weaving distinguished career as a rock gUitarist. presence of veral guitars is quite well The Cars may now be the band that best themes and fills throughout the music. On Chosen by John Mayall in 1966 to fill the handled, the album suffers dynamically knows how to walk that line. Caody..() his part has expanded to include a slot in the Bluesbreakers vacated by Eric from Taylor's inexperience. Candy-o is a hard album to pin down. At Clapton and Peter Green, the 18-year-old times it seems quite boring, but when you Taylor went on to play longer with Mayall NONE OF THIS Is to downgrade the close your eyes and listen, the music takes than any other guitarist until Freddy guitar playing, blch is a few degrees on a quality best described as sinister. The Robinson in the mid-'70s. In late 1969, beyond superb. Taylor has always been songs are relentless, each surviving on a Records Taylor left Mayall to join the Rolllng one of the smoothest axe men around, single repeated beat, at times pulsing, at Stones following the death of Brian Jones. playing bottleneck slide that was instanUy times plodding. He played with the Stones on eight albl1J1l.!, recognizable and thoroughly enjoyable, Missing are the aural tricks, the sleight­ good deal of the rhythm playing as well, leaving In 1974 to (onn a band with Jack along with sizzling leads that never seem of -ear production and writing that marked lending a gruffer electronic sound to the Bruce and carla Bley. to have any rough edges. Taylor the Cars' first album. While each in· band. When the Bruce-Bley-Taylor experlment baa lost none of his talent and has added a strument continues to exert its character fell apart in the studio, Taylor vanl3hed JwJer f I to his playing. on the music, the instrumental voices are TIlE INCREASED synthesizer presence from the music scene, putting in an 0c­ This album Is at times reminiscent of not as distinctive as on the group's first seems to have forced all the other In­ casional guest appearance with the likes of Jeff Beck's BIo By Blow in its quieter effort. Instead, producer Baker has opted struments to take on harsher tones, Little Feat and Gong. Now, some five roomen ,as weD as ca\llng to mind the for a denser sound, with Greg Hawkes' needing to become more strident to break years later, he has resurfaced with a solo plaYlOg of Larry Carlton. "Broken Hands" synthesizers playing a much greater role to the surface of the dense sound. AI. a album. sounds U1ce a Rolling Stones outtake, while in the band's sound. consequence, the music ls muddy at times, other cuts IUch aa "Spanish" and "SWSOl and the understatement that characterized THE ALBUM, unfortunately, falls are sinuous and dr mliIte. EVERY SONG on the albwn was written their first album Is all but gone. clearly Into the category of more biUen off Mkk Taylor Is an indulgent sampler Ii by vocalist·rhythm guitarlst-founder ruc The Cars sound like they are tottering on than could be chewed. Uke so many other Taylor's talentll IS a songwriter and in­ Ocasek. His voice, a cross between Brian the brink of the heavy metal·megavolwne guitarists (Larry Carlton and Lee strumenu1lst. Should he find a singer and Mick Taylor Ferry and Vlad the Impaler, with a goodly trap of chaotic noise. Yet they manage to Ritenour, to mention but a couple), Taylor choose I direction, his next record might dose of Ian Hunter, can be unsettling at avoid falling on CaDdy-o.1t is a fair follow­ has tried to do too much by himself. He fulfUl the promi.se th1s one extends. Fine guitarist, inexperienced producer times; yet, It ls quite expressive and up to a debut album that has been on the wrote and produced all the songs, plays perfectly suited for his cryptic songs. charts for nearly a year now and still guitar, piano, bass and synthesizer on

Charles Olson's poetic influence ,grows Now By MARK ISHAM Olson. The talks by Robert Duncan In 'relatlonshlps between human natures and handprinted book, Charles Ollon: Some both d St," Writer particular centered on a concern with the world they inhabit. ThIs is a cultural Early Poems, recently published by Iowa community in the broadest sense of the attitude, an ecological attitude, that In­ City's Wlndover Press In coMection with Full word. Evident throughout the festival was fluences the composltlon of these pieces last fall's Olson Festival. Editor Sherman "Black Mounuin and Since: Objectivist that a study of Olson's work leads and the demands made upon our reading of Paul calls these 17 poems, written in the neede Writing In America," Chicago Review, Inevlta bly to an expanded understanding them. late 1940s and early '50s, poems of Winter 1979. of what poetry Is and a discussion of "emergence." Early indications of Olson's startin Charles Olsoo: Some Early Poems, The contemporary poetry and culture as a THIS COLLECTION Is valuable, If for identification of personal and communal Windover Press, rowa City, 1978. whole. nothing else, because It Includes a long concerns are evident in this valuable least si It should be helpful, then, that In a new chapter of Robert Duncan's "H.D. collection. These poems aMounce In their special Issue of the Chleag. Review, Book." Duncan, writing about the poet use of myth, foreign words, personal ex· Charles Olson was not only a major poet "Black Mountain and Since: Objectivist H.D., discussel Baudelaire, early 20th periences, considerations of American writing during the 19S0s and '60s, he was Writing In America," editor Charles century poetry, poetic vocation, the female community, both the specific concern with also an important writer on poetry. Olson Altieri attempts to define the significance muse, pagan religion, New Criticism, In a individual lines, even individual words, himself did not clearly distinguish between of these broad concerns. Altierilnfonns us fonn that can only be caned "open" and the search for large (onns enacted in these two aspects of his work. Indeed, It that he will use his definitions to crttlclze because he focuses on the process of the broader space of Olson's major was because Olson saw his work as a poet, "dominant poetic values." Unfortunately, discovering relationships and not the writing. critic, historian, philosopher, linguist - he fails In both these alms. However, even containment of a subject. the fuil range of his Interests - as part of a his faDure Is Instructive. The pieces by Jackson Mac Low THE PUBLJCATION of the new Olson continuing life's work that nine years alter especially emphasize an Intimate belief In book and the special Issue of the Chlclgo his death his Influence Is still growing. ALTIERI CLAIMS that Olson and the language as a revealer of relatiOllllh!ps by Review show a significant broadening of However, the same broadness of writers COMected with him handle their providing for a great variety of distinct Interest In one of the most Important shifts reference and Olson's lnaistence on poema experience and their language more 0b­ perfonnances of the same work. In poetic taste in the last lJ years. What Is as occasions and not limits has alBo kept jectively that other contemporary poets. Much of the other tnitlng here Is not of of major Importance Is that these writers hJs work from being widely accepted. Altieri belies his argument on the 0b­ the same quality but does indicate the ask us to read and value their poetry Olson challenges our whole sense of a servation that these writers are more same spirit. There Is an unpublished e_y differently. poem as an art object. We have become concerned with relationships than with by Charles Olson, unpublished poems by What should be evident In the best of this used to understanding poem as Individual statement •. the late Cbarles Reznikoff and new work writing Is a belief In language that can compositions. Olson was more interested What Is disappointing here Is that Altieri by Fielding Dawson, Ed Dorn, Denise make each line a revelation of the ex· in COfl\POSlng a cultural attitude, a new claims that this Is IOmehow better poetry. Leveriov and others. panaiveneu of experience and the search undentandlng of "hat'culture Is. Aclaim for objectivity cannot be sustained for forma big enough and generous enough by describing methods of literary com­ IT SHOULD BE noled that Robert to make that experience conununal. Gone TIlE CHARLE8 OLSON Festival held position. Creeley, who hall ' long been c10aely Is the Isolation of individual poems as a here at the U1 last faU illustrated how Further, the coUectlon of poem, e_ys auoclated with Olson 1.1 unaccountably measure of a poet's achievement. Prose expansive Ollon'. cultural concema were. and stories Included In this speclallslue of abeent. HIIabeence makel the inclllllon of and poetry become COMected in a con· Diacusslons of h1I work were sup­ the Cblcl'o Revle" Indicate that poets William Stafford and David Ignato", tlnulng life's work. That life's work Is to plemented with readlngll by Robert achievement Is not a rellult of shared who one "ould not have expected to be expand our conception of cultural Duncan, Robert Creeley and Ed Dom - theoretical conctnll. WhIt lIhould be clear I'IpI'Uented here, doubly Itrange. awarene .. and to locate our llmltatlons poeta clOlleIy a-.ocl.ated with Charlel I. an extraordinary belief In the I can only briefly mention the bealltiful Within that cuhure. Charles Olson The DIUy lowan-iowl City, IOWI-TllurICIIr. June 21, 1171-P. 5

DI CIIIIHIed. 1rucker's strike SlOWS DI Classifieds 111 Communications Center

By United Pr.11 Int.rnltlonll __HE_L_P_W_A_N_T_E_D __ ~ , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Don Phipps, Ames, said Iowa truckers to the packing plants and storage facUitles I IOCIOLOGY Experlmenl.. Con· _:__ ..... "'...... __ =;.-~-_ feel they are getting response from the was curtailed. tribute to underNndlng of human 1 Bullet. peppered trucks defying ~ federal government to their requests and The Dubuque Packing Co. said 130 Of Ita relatlonthlp. and make money al I MOTORCYCLES RIDE/RIDER RO'OMMATE Independent truckers' ahytdown ~ed­ will meet Saturday in Des Moines to vote 350 workers would be calle4 bIdt. . lime Hme. POSilble toplCl Inetu de ------~--.J1 communlClUon, bergllnlng. Group • aHARE rransportallon: Cedar Replds WANTED n_Y, one nonstriking trucller was,hog' In the Iowa Beef Processors Ala lUlts problem-aotvlng. Pay aver... bout 1871 Kawasaki 1000 lTD, new. Call on whether to end the strike state. 1ll.B'IiI 10 Iowa City. 356-6452 evenlngslare. $3.60 for I ••• than an hour. 337·2898. 7·5 tied In barbed wire and dumped beside a Phipps said he "couldn't really say" bow were in operatlon Wedne" J tfiere 8-19 FEMALE Graduate Siudenl, non­ Scheduled II your convenience. Call smoker, 10 share house with t~ree road, and a convoy of strikers anarled rush many Independent truckers have already were no plana to cut... . 337-7076 or 354-2238. 8·28 !lOur traffic In New York. . Al$ama NEED Ride-Washington D.C. leave othera. Own room. No pel., Available returned to work, "but It looked to me like truckeri-voted to resume fuel PETS first week July. Will help with gas. August 1. $125 plus ulililles. 337- Slaughter houses shut .• llllwn, produce there may have been a few more out dePot blockades and allow only emergency --__,.- ______-41 driving. C811356·2884. Malt. 8-29 5870. 8-28 was left to rot In fields or on loading docks there." . gasoline shipments leave the terminals. to LAIORATORY PROFE8810NA'L dog =::::::======~ fEMALE Roommale. share large and grocers warned of bnpending food He said he felt the federal government GUNFIRE and vandalism hounded Pupple • • klltens. tropical , farmhouse wllh yard near Norlh shortages and sOiring prices as the was finally listening to the truckers' pleas. TECHNICIANI plies. Brenneman Seed Store. MISCELLANEOUS liberty. Call 626-2M2 anytlmel 6-29 shutdown by Independents completed Its "We're getting some action out of truckers who defied the strike. Avenue Soulh. 338-8501 . A trucker was found wrapped In barbed Immedlotl openlngl. Pr~uctlon Ilnl end A-Z FEMALE. two bedroom Sa.llle. first week as a nationwide strike. Washington D,C.," he said, "We're getting lib work. lI ..t end _ Ihllts Dogr .. --______--1 modern kitchen, close-In, bus, lir, wire and dumped along U,S. 30 near pool. gil grill., 351·4062. 8-29 Strikers' bloCkades and picket lines also real good response," In chemlsll)', biolOgy. or rellted lCionce. SOD for sale: small or large amounts. Roscoe, Neb. The man was hospitalized In ______BICYCLES Call 351·7649. 7·2 slowed shipments from bulk fuel terminals Is E.coIlont Irlnge ·beneltts. Send complete "The last th.lng we're talking about the good condition. Pollce said the vlctbn's MALE: Own bedroom. and compllcated already critical gasoline apeed limit," Phipps said "We're not· r."",e. Including work hlotory to Ouolll)' IICYCLE. Women's 10-speed SI22.50/month. July 1. 353-3410, truck was found at a rest stop on Interstate Motobecane. uBed very 1111Ie. $100. OOUBLE Bed Mallre. and Box Spr· supply p-roblems in several ,parts of the limit. Control DIvision. Carnalloo Compony. 351-1635 evening. 7·2 wol'rled about the speed We'd be 80 in Roscoe, Authorities were inves­ 338-5302 aller 5 p.m. 7. 2 Ings. $50. 10-3peed bike $75. 338- nation. 7115. 7·2 here until bell freeezes over if we waited tigating the assault. Pot Food Ol\/Iolon. 80. 1238. Ft. Dodge. SHARE nice three bedroom house There were some signs the strike might for that." Iowa 505Ot,-'AA Equal Oppo<1unll)' Em· WOMEN'S 5-speed ' bike. blue and with two " nale grads. Close. July 1, Snipers took pot shots at trucks In chrome. excelJent condition, 351· TH R E E rooms new furniture be weakening. Truckers lifted blockades in In other developments, some Iowa pIoye<. 8-29 SIlO. 338-9556. 353-4106. 7-2 Michigan, Illinois and Missouri. A trucker 0106. 7-12 Includes living and bedroom and Arizona and Connecticut and agreed to end meat packing plants which closed during the shutdown In Loullliana. A group of hauling mail in Florida under contract to kitchen set, $229.95. Goddard's SHARE spacious, cozy house wl1h the three-week old strike have announced the U,S, Postal Service told police someone ------1 Furniture, West Liberty. New three. porch. close. $82. 337-3462. 8- Kentucky independents voted to end their plans to reopen. HOUSEKEEPERS, Full or part-Ume ,hours Monday through Friday, fired a shot at his truck. LOST AND FOUND 10 am to 6 pm. Wednesday, 10 shutdown. The Farmland Industries plant in Iowa pOSitions . Beneffla Include Insurance The president of the Iowa Truckers and Iree meals. Apply In peraon. ------1am ·8 pm. Saturday, 9·4. Closed FEMALE. nonsmoker. own room. fur· DaUs and the Swift and Co. plant in Sioux IN ILLINOIS, two striking truckers were Holiday Inn of Iowa City , Hlwsy 2f8 LOIT: Women '. gold Selko walch . Sunday. 7·13 nlshed . bus, $125 plus t,; uti~ie • • 354· Association said Wednesday there Is a Citz said they would resume full operations arrested and charged with a series of and 1·80. 354-1770. 6-28 large reward. 353-3085. Ginny, leave 2107. 7·18 "good possibility" independent truckers In Thursday. About 280 workers had been laid sniping incidents. Gov. James R. Thom»­ message. 8-28 PECIALLY PRICEO 8 piece the state might soon end their two-week old off at the Farmland plant and 260 at he son called out 50 National Guardsmen to CARPENTER: to do various types of bed set with mattress and bOx, FEMALE roommate wanted: Bottom construcllon. Call before 7:30 am or LOST: Men's gold Acculton walch $279.95. Goddard's Furniture, hall duplex. $100 pluS ulilities; nice strike. patrol Interstates 57 and 64. with Inscription on back. lost at Air­ , Swift plant because shipment of livestock atter 8 pm. 643·2464. 6-29 West Liberty, 627·2915. We neighborhood. Calilon 351.2828 , or liner or on Cllnlon. Reward. 338- deliver. 7·13 Jane 351-6924 after 4 pm. 7-5 9330. 6-29 THE Dally Iowan occasionally needs THREE female roommales wanted. persons 10 .tuff Inserl. 1·3 a.m . ======:::_1 NEW sofa·chair and love seat, Own bedrooms In huge . beautiful $199.95. Love seat, 569 . Six piece About $5 per hour. Must have car. hOuse . ClOse. Sublease-Fall optlon. No agreement yet in OPEC talks Calilhe Circulation Departm~nt, 353- WHO DOES IT? bed set, 51A9.95; chests. $36; Iwln 338-7115 . 7· 2 6203 . ______.;1 bed, 599.95 ; swivel rocker, GENEVA (UPI) OPEC ministers, They said the ministers were close to a would add about a penny to the retail price IIRrHDAY-ANNIVERIARY 569.95 . Goddard's Furniture. haggling over a compromise proposal for a compromise unified pricing structure but of gasoline, homeheat1ng oil and diesel fuel OIFTS West Liberly, just fourteen miles Arllsl's portraits: Charcoal. $15; easl Mall on 6. 7·13 IXlcunve PLACeMeNT 25 percent increase In the basic price of oU did not reach a final accord on exact in the United States. pastel , $30; 011 , $100 and up. 351· ROOM FOR RENT from $14.54 to $18 a barrel, ended a second prices. II'lCIALIITI 0525. 8-30 USED vacuum cleaners . reasonably .AUDIMINT.aALEI· The compromise agreement, offered by priced . Brendy's Vacuum. 351·1453. FURNISHED room. close In, cook· dsy of talks Wednesday without reaching Qatar's representative said "there will TICHNICAL agreement. be a unified price system." Wbya's oil Mana Saeed al Otaiba, oil minister of the CHIPPER;S Tailor Shop. 128''; East 7-23 Ing. telephone, no utilities, with Iail WaShington Sireel. Dial 351-1229. 9- optIOn. $105 . Phone 338.6356. 7·5 The 13 ministers, after a three-bour minister said "t her e was no agreement." United Arab Emirates and conference Coil _"YANT ,--IUAIAU ot _ ..u, 5 . TYPEWRITERS: Portable. manual, private session, broke up (or the night and Since surcharges have boosted the chairman, would set a ceiling of $21 a n." .... It I.W. ceo. IIopido. eleclrlc, new, used. $29.95-uJ). Sto upslalr. room Or 550 basement agreed to reconvene at 4 a,m. CDT average price of OPEC crude to a bout barrel for high·grade oil and ban all FIX-IT _ Carpentry _ Eleclncal _ Monarch, 2 SOUlh Dubuque, 354- room. house, close. 338·6634 1·12 Plumbing - Masonry - Solar Energy. 1880. 9-7 Thursday, conference officials said. $17.50 a barrel now, a move to $18 a barrel supplementary charges. LIVE-IN person 10 babysll 18 monlh 351-8879. 7-18 1______1 FOR Sale: Stereo, blcyete. golfclubt. ROOM for rent In Lindsay House. old evenings and weekends for room 351· 6203. 8-29 by Garry Trudeau and board. Own room, nice home. HIGH fidelity car stereo componenls bowling ball. tennis racque~ mis­ of a hall . The concert DOONESBURY Phone 338-5036 aller 5:30 pm. 7·2 and guaranteed protesslonallnstalla· cellaneous. 354-5378. 6-29 LARGE . qulel room • . Close·ln. urunlstakable personal Affirmative action tlon available at super discount Cleaning and utilities Includad. 338- PROFICIENT Iyplst needed. 15 prices. Automotive Audio Consul­ TYPEWRITER Sale Today. six good 0414 . 7-2 he music maintained, hours per week, $4 per hour. Must be lanls. 338-6013. 7-6 ones. $25 each . Haunled Book shop. internal consistency that work/study qualified. 338-0581 exl 227 South Johnson, 337-2996 . 6-29 FURNISHED rooms with cook ing 508. 6-29 interpretation from 8 SEWtNG - Wedding gowns and facilities. Available July t and August programs ~pheld COLOR TV . 21 Inch cablnel, 1. $90. $100. $120. 337-5 0\62. 7· 2 brldesmald's dresses. ten years' ex­ Molorola, Fine cond lllon. only $95 . perlence. 338-0448. 7-23 for no greater token of FALL POSITION 351 ·7031 . 6-29 CLEAN, qulel room, prlvale horne . prlvale enlrance. graduale student be accorded honesty of in the HANDMADE wedd ing rings and THREE piece bedroom sel. like new. Phone 351 ·1 322alter6pm. 7-27 all by high court Jewelry for sale by commission. I Three and Four-drawer wood chesl Bernstein, for David . luck at IIW! Metalworks. 351 wood de sk. 337-3462 alter 5 p.m. 6- AVAILABLE now and lall opUon - ",.,.. nll. .., CLASSIFIED Is a scrupulously WASIDNG'{ON (UPI) - The signed "to eliminate manifest 5840. before 3 pm. 7·9 29 nonsmoking graduale preferred. Supreme Court, in a 5-2 ruling of racial imbalances in tradition· DEPARTMENT 337-5652 6-19 ally segregated job categories." FOR Sale - Air Cond itioner. 8000 major Importance to American of BTU. $95. Ju liette Stereo. Elghl GASUGHT Village, summer rooms, workers, said Wednesday "It would be ironic indeed if a INSTRUCTION Track. $20 Apa rtment Refrlgeralor, reduced rates. 337-3703. 7-1 7 law triggered by a nation's THE DAILY IOWA~ $75. Typewriter stand , 55 354.7487. private industry may set up FOREIGN------STUDENTSI English lutor- 1 7.5 OUtET, furnished singles. close In; many employment programs concern over centuries of racial Mornin! work-study person Ing by experienced feacher with M.A. e.cellenl faci lities. fall option; 337· injustice and intended to 1m. 338-1552 (Joanne). 7·5 FURNITURE. all ki nd s AI sale, 9 a.m. 9759 . 8-29 that favor blacks without fear of wanted to help take prove the lot of those who had Salurday. 108 '''' Norrh Johnson 6- 29 committing illegal " reverse classified ads and answer the discrimination. " been excluded from the phone, GOOD THINGS TO HALF-Price, new. sturdy. Ihree· APARTMENTS The majority, led by Justice American dream for so long person tent. seams sealed . 351-0106. William Brennan, upheld an constituted the first legislative APPLY ROOM 111, EAT 7- 12 FOR RENT affirmative action plan volun· prohibition of all voluntary, COMMUNICATIONS tarlly adopted by Kaiser private, race-conscious efforts FRESH , whOle grain bread and NEAR Ho.plIaT - two bedroom , un- CENTER goodiu beked dally, Monday-friday. HOUSE FOa SALE , 1urnlshed , lownho~se apartmllnl, Aluminum and Chemical Corp. to abolish traditional patterns of Morning Glory Cooperative Bakery. bath and a half. full basement, gar· and a union, whlcb reserved for racial segregation and ART or Design Student to do displays 104 E. Jefferson SI. 7-24 LOW DOW'N PAYMENT. Immediate age. Call Frank Wagner Real Eslale. and signing for Bookslore and 1- 338.755 5; evenings 35 1-6236. 7·12 hierarchy," Brennan's 13·page possession. three bedroom older black applicants half the Store. Musl be work-study. Conlact :::;:===:::=~==::=-i openings In an on-the-job craft majority opinion said. = home. 70x170 It lot. near schools, on Rich at 353·5357. 9·7 AUTO SERVICE bus li ne . new lurnace end wiring. NtCE one Iled room aparlmenl. first training program. 337.9038. 7· 11 story of older duplex, $220 plus share Justice William Rehnqulst, in WANTED: Muill-Keyboard player or In a decision welcomed by a dissent joined by Chief Justice ------1 utllllies 351-6203. 7· 12 lead vocalist for high energy rock IF you are looking for quality work and TWO bedroom apartmenl. luxury IIv· band. 7·10 pm. Monday.Frlday, civil rights forces, the court Warren Burger, said the court's 338- fair prices, call leonard Krott, Solon, Ing. $35.000 or conlrect-$225 /monlh. ONE bedroom furnished or unfur· ~13 . 7.5 overturned lower-court rulings decision betrayed the spirit of Iowa. lor repa irs on all models of No pets·chlldren; 338 ·4070 , 6 pm-8 nlshed . carpet. drlpes. air con­ that the program constituted a Volkswagen .. Dial 644· 3661 . days or pm . 7·2 dilioned. stove. refrlgeralor. On bua "equality" for both races - NOW Available. morning/evening 644-3666. evenings. 6-28 line. No children or pel.. $190 or racial quota and violated the whites and blacks - in the civil reslauranl position. apply In person. $205. 319-359·8719. 7·2 1964 Civil Rights Act's bar rights act. Holiday Inn. 6-22 against discrbnina tlon In em· HOUSING WANTED SUMMER sublet. two bedroom fllr- "There is no device more _ AUTOS FOREIGN ______1 nlshed. no deposl ~ Seville Aparl- ployment. BARTENDERS. full or part·tlme. Top ______ments. Call a.m. or afler to p.m. 337- destructive to the notion of pay . flexible hours. Call for appolnl· COUPLE seeks small house/duplex. 4681 . 35t· 8037 7-2 Brennan, announcing the equality than the ... quota .. . a ment between 4·8 p.m.. Rad Stallion. MAZDA RX-7GS. Sunroof. excellent. close·ln. available July 31St 338- 351-9514. 7·3 4.900 miles. $83OO/0Iler. coMlder ruling before a hushed audience 0637. 6-28 LARGE unfurnished one Iledroom two-edged sword that must trade. 351 -8932. 7· 3 basemenl apartmenl for one or in the velvet-draped courtroom, demean one in order to prefer DES MDINI!8 REGISTER two sludenls. S200 plus utilities. Privata said the civil rights law was PERSONALS Morning roule areas available: Norlh TWO 1968 BMW 2002·s. One black the other," Rehnquist wrote. enlranoe, carpeted. air conditioned. PERSONALS of Veteran's Hospllal - City Park; and one yellOw. Bolh In excellent designed to open employment close 10 bus line. qu lel. Available im­ Brian Weber, the white who Coralville. $50-$200. Muscatine • condl1lon, wl1h lOw mileage. 337·9294 opportunities to blacks that had VENEREAL disease screening lor TWO fanlastlc Siamese lwins for free. Flrsl A.enue, $140. Burllnglon - or354·5191 . Paul. 6-29 med iately. 337-4217 after 6 pm. 8-28 traditionally been closed to challenged the Kaiser program women . Emma GOldman Clinic. 337- Cals Ihal ls. 338-7585. 8-28 Dodge $150-$200. North Dodge, them. in a sequel to last term's Bakke 2111 . 7-26 $110. Pearson Drug Area, $110. 1877 MGB, gold. 10.000 miles; all ex· TWO bedroom unfurnl.hed . He said the law does not bar case, was clearly stunned by his Profits approximate for four·week Iras. 338-5257 after 5 p.m. 7-3 Available Immedlalely. $200 Includes loss, KANE'S DEPOT PROBLEM-solving groups and In­ period. Call Bill. Jonl. or Dan: 337. heat & waler. Call 338·6976 after 5:30 private companies and unions Hoi sandwiches. cold drinks, 2 for f dividual sessions for women and 2289. 9-10 TRIUMPH TR7 . 16.000 miles, air con­ pm. 7-3 from voluntarily adopting "I was pretty confident I Happy Hour. New nelghbo,hood bar men. HERA Psycholherapy. 354- dilloning. AM-FM stereo cassette. would win," he told a news belween Cll nlon and Dubuque. 1226. 8-30 TWO Work-Study PosHlons. Bring Besl oller. Call after 4 pm . 337· ~=-"'-""'-"="'-""'-__--1..:6.. _I' Badroom furnished or unfurnished , "race·conscious affirmative across from Iraln depol. 351-9674 . 7· proof of elig ibility to Iowa Clly Public 7538. 6-28 AVAILABLE July 1 - Clean , well kepI. r.arpel. drapes. air conditioned. slove, action plans" which are de- conference in New Orleans. 26 library Of lice. 307 Easl College. 10 elrlgeralor. On bus line. No children or 1.' VW Faslback. Needs work. best Iwo bedroom house; slove. PREGNANCY screening and coun· a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Beginning refrlgeralor. washer. dryer and win· pets. $190 or $205. lanlern Park Inc. seling. Emma Goldman Clinic for Salary, S3.25/hour. Positions: Film ofler. 338-5576 after 5 pm. 7-3 351 -0152. 7·18 • STORAGE·STORAGE dow air condilloner furnished. Cou­ ~""""""""""""""""""""~. I Mini-warehouse unils - All sizes. Women . 337-2111 . 7-26 Mainlenance Aide; Paging Aide. 7-2 ples or two students. no pell. $350. Monlhly rales as low as $18 per 338-0891 . 7·26 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom villa. one monlh. U Siore All. dial 337-3506. 9- AUTOS DOMESTIC .Iory 4· plex. Prlvale entrance with 12 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous - 1~ patio. Carpet. drapes. central air. dis­ noon. Wednesday. Wesley House ANTIQUES ' IVE or Six bedroom. Close-In, 319 hwasher, slove, refrigerator. On bus GRAND OPENINGI A • A CoIns - Salurday. 324 North Hall. 351·9813. 7· -= Davenporl. No pets. Avaliable line. children welcome. no pels. $205 : FURY 66, $400. GOOd. Inspected. low. $500 plus utilities. 338-5176. 7- SIRLOIN STOCKADE Slsmps - Collectlbl ••. Now II 16 lanlernParklnc. 351-0152 7-18 BLUE GOOSE ANTIQUES: Hall Mall, 351-9437 aller 10 pm or message. 8- Wordwlr Pl.... Collector It.m. Monday, Friday, Salurday; 11·5; 337- 29 Now taking 'applications for trom A to Z. Gold .nd 511 .... In ....• BtRTHRIGHT -33..... 4325 7-25 PENTACRI!IT GARDEN APTS. ment.. 7-5 Pregnancy Tesl 75 Ford Torino - 21.000 mileS, new DOWNTOWN both day and night positions. Confidential Help MARY DAVtN'S ANTIQUES tires. air. good condilion. call after 5. DUPLEX SUMMER-FAll HYPNOSIS lor we ight reduction. 1509 Muscatine Avenue 351·1257. . 6-28 351 -6000 smoking. Improving memory. Self hypo LINENS· from eges past. COllage In· Dial 338-0891 7-20 nosls. Michael Sl., 351-4845. FlexiblE dustrles. 410 1st Ave .• Coralvllle.7-27 Buying and seiling dally. Please call me "'UST sell now: 1973 Ford, 4- wheel UNFURNISHED two bedroom. Full or part-time help available July 1. Spacious. Quiet hours. 7·16 If I can help you with your appraisal drive. long. wide PIckup wtth lopper, UNFURNISHED 3 large bedrooms, 2 neighborhood. Yard . S240/monlh. LAMPS of orlglnsl design. Collage needs. 7·3 power brakes radio. $1895. 337- baths. large kitchen/dining. large 11v· needed. $3.25 per hour plus utilities. 338-5950. 7-5 Ing room. ample storage. 011 stree1 HAUNTED Bookshop - Two floors Induslrles. 410 1st Ave .• Coralville. 7· ====:.::======- 5830. 7·3 filled wllh used books save you money! 27 parking. bus line, available 1m· ------:--_-- mediately, $450, 336·1113. 6-29 starting wages. Must be at 337-2996. 7-161======- WANTED TO BUY 1175 Brougham Camper Van - I equipped wilh every built-in comforr BACHELOR, young professional. RAPE CRISIS LINE Including range and oven . toilef. fur· ROOMMATE FURNISHED one bedroom apert­ least sixteen years of age. seeks malure female: age 20-27 338-4800 nace. refrigerator. dual batteries. aink menl. own Iront porCh , pels-kids with /or ob(alnlng education, am------.- IUYINO Silver and Slimps, Sleph·1t auto-air and cruise control. Slatior WANTED allowed, clOse·ln. 354-4439. 7·3 7-2 bilious. allracllve. slender. outgoing, RED 11011 OLD CLOTHE.: Selecl RareSlamps. lowaClty.354-1956.7·19 wagon size with stand up convenienCE Independent. Sen~ name and phone vinlage and used clolhlng. Open 11 and steeping for four. Asking S6.700 FURNISHED three bedroom • • number (photo). Write Box J.l, Dally a.m. to 5 p.m. Above Oeco's on 337-4773 or 354-5000. 5-18 SHARE Ihree bedroom house with ulllltl.s peld. $375. Day 358-1666. Iowan. 8-29 College Streel. 7·2 Iwo others. Ten blocks 10 campus. evening 351-5548. 6-29 $117 . 338·0675. 7-12 =:;:::;::::::::;:;::::~~~;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;; ______"PING ,1 tlon,1rn~ dark green,~~_~co~ $700 or besloffer. EXTREMELY nice one bedroom fur. nlshed. Air. Close·ln. 337-5943. 7-3 : 354-3578. 7-12 SHARE Ihree bedroom house wllh TYPING: RealOneble, reliable, 338- ======:..IIWO olhers. clOse to campus. two 4953. 7·16 baths. furnished, $75/monlh plus ',; AP lRTMENT: Iwo bedroom. 81 r. = utilities, phone 354-2408. 7-3 close 10 hospital. $267.50. Mornings SAINT MARYS HOSPITAL 35f-6 f48; evenings 338·6141 . 7-2 EFFICIENT, profeSllonet typing for THE DAILY IOWAN theses. manuecrlpts. atc. IBM Selec­ Rochelter, Minnesota triC or IBM Memory (aUIOmalic ;:~======~ non·smokerWORKtNG woman.. townhouse. dependable. unfur- Typewrller) gives you II ret lime nished. $127.50. uilliti.s. bus. pool, As a progressive health care center currently un­ originals for re.um" and cover lei· MUSICAL laundry. 354-4789. after 6 p.m. 7.10 ' MOBILE HOMES ters. CopyCenler. loo. 338-8800. 7-6 dergoing an exciting expansion of our faCilities, we INSTRUMENTS OWN room In nlca house. available have many newly creat-ed opportunities for LARA ..I Typing Service. Experlen· ______1 now, good price, 338-93 14. 7-3 FOR Sale: 14x68 Hollypark . balcony ced and reasonable. North Llberly. ______kllchen. A ~guSI possession. $10,900. USED Guitars: Yamaha FG-150. $95. 628-6369. 9-4 Caliafter4p.m.. 338·7643. 7-5 registered nurses. You will advance In your field as Alvarez 5014. $125. Cail351-1755. 8- FJMALE Roommale for fall. Share you work side by side with MAYO CLINIC physicians 28 townhouse In Coralville. Muftt like THE8IS experience· Forme' unl ...,- cal •. 354-2727 , after 5 pm. 6·29 12&10 Hometfe 1967. Skirted , In caring for patients from all over the world. slty secretary. IBM Correcting Selec- KASINO Custom "mplilier. 200 tladowns. Air Conditioning. fur­ Irlc 11 . 338-8996. 9-12 walta. two twelve Inch speakers, 338- FEMALE to share 3 bedroom Pen· nished. wather. Bon Alre, $4.800. Our patients require the highest level of nursing care 0391 . 7-2 lacrest Garden apartmenl with 3 354-3918. 9-10 othera. S87/month. 338-3959. 6-29 - and our nurses provide It. We know University of TYPING: The.ls experience. good quallficaHons, IBM, will pick up. 648- OIISON: S.D. eleclrlc bass, NIC! 1974. 14x68 New Yorker. two Iowa nursing graduates have the preparation 2621 professionally used one year, $250. SHARE 4-bedroom fsrmhouse with badroom. fronl den , stove. . 7-10 351-5052. 7-3 lona olhar. South .." of town. refrlgeralor, IOxl0 thed, central air. necessary to meet the challenge. S150fmonth plus t,; ulllilies. Day 35l- carpeted, pets allowed . 8-5. 353- _10ft...... Cllfl OVATION 12-slrlng. Glbton SG. 5495, Evening 354·1474. 8-29 5445; alter 5:30 pm and weekends We Invite you 10 visit with us about career oppor­ •••ranarS,.m .3"-4NO. 7·10 Sunn 90 wan amp wllh 8-10 Inch 645·2128. 7· 10 cabinet. 338·5320. 7-3 ROOMMATE to share two bedroom tunities. For more Information contact Beverly Spit· TYPING lh .... Ind p.pe .. , aparlment at Seville Aparlmenls. IIIAIONABLY priced 1971 12x60 teli, Personnel Employment, Saint Marys Hospital, proofreading. IBM SelectriC, .Ix GilSON guitar. Fend", amp, Morley S130/monlh. 351·4808, available plus expando, furnished . wa.her· Y"" uperlenc., reference • . 338· PWF pedal. extra pick-up and ac­ now. 7·10 dryer. thed. 626-6119. 6·28 Rochester, Minnesota. Telephone collect at (507) 6843. 8-28 cessorle., $350. 338-3211 . 8-29 285-5511, IUMMEI!, fall option. male share three 10.50 For ..t View, good candlUon, JIIIIIY Ny.1I Typing SerIIce • IBM WANT TO BUY: Used Plano. 354- bedroom. Indoor pool. bUB line, furnl.had, ahade, bus, cheap. 338· Pice or Ellie. Phone 351·4798. 7-27 5721, Mike, evenlnga. 7-3 piUS one-lhlrd utl"t...... 51-7583. 3444. 6-28 Pete I-TIM DINy lowin-iowi city, I_I-Thul'lday, oIune 21, 1111 Borg, McEnroe struggle ,STORE I STORI ; in second-round matches = Pre Inventory • WIMBLEDON, England The second-seeded New footer who reached the final at 0 (UPI) - Top seeds Bjorn Borg Yorker dropped the opening set the U.S. Open against Evert last Shirt Sale ~ and John McEnroe, both flirting tiebreaker 7-3, serving his only year, Injured her shoulder L.. Continues at with the tempestuous finger of double fault of the set to bring during a practice session a r­ ~ fate, struggled back from early about set point, but he came week ago Sunday, causing her eI) troubles to win their second- back to serve the third set to pull out of a tournament at StIli • dime 7-4. round matches before an all- tlebreak Eastbourne. _ % c 1878 Studtnt Pub time record crowd at Wim- The third set, which lasted for She won her opening-round • bledon Wednesday. 62 minutes, took the heart out of match here against Bradllan 10 10500/0 Borg, admitting later that he Mottram and he fell meekly In Pat Medrado, but while warm­ thought his run for a fourth the final set as McEnroe broke Ing up Wednesday ahe hid consecutive Wimbledon cham- service In the fourth and eighth trouble lifting her arm. off pionshlp had come to an end, games. A fifth seed was knocked out overcame ViJay Amritraj of In that final game, McEnroe of the men's singles in only the He India 2~, 6-4, 4~, 7~, ~Z, rallied from 0-40 to end the third day of competition, and Large Selection winning the tiebreak 7-2 ater match. the honors this time went to 22- dropping the first two points. McEnroe and Mottram last year-old John Sadri of Charlot· of T-Shirts, Sport "When he had me two sets to met In the Davis Cup finals at te, N.C. who upset No. 12 seed Shirts and Iowa one and then 3-1 in the fourth set Palm Springs, Calif., six Jose Hlgueras of Spain 6-3,5-7, - .. on I I I thought I would lose the match months ago and on that DC- 6-4, 7-5. Sweaters I for sure," Borg said. caslon McEnroe emerged an NavraWova, the defending • • "And after I broke back and easy 6-2, ~2, ~1 victor to clinch women's champion and No. I III he had me (}.40 on my serve the Cup for the United States. seed, enjoyed an easier time June 25·28 again I thought I'd lose. I was Ninth-seed Brian Gottfried than In her opening round II: UnUed Prllli Internltlonal InJ very lucky to win the fourth also made it to the third round match as she beat Jo Durie of Chaeo Cub.' plte,*, Mlkl Kl'IIkow (f. picked ~ the victory for Chicago, wenl 1ft.­ o I Store will be closed right) w.lks off the neld In the Mvenlh Inning Phlledllphl. plte,*, KlVln S.ueler .n.r be­ set. II with a close 7~, 6-4, 6-4, victory Britain 6-4, ~1 to move into the Ironically, Borg was in the over fellow-American Jeff third round. .fI., being ejected from WtdnMd.y'. Cut. Ing hit by • pitch. SlUel. WI ••110 tfected t­ for Inventory June 29, PhUII•• !111M following • ngllt. Krukow, who .nd Ihl Cub. went on to win, 11-4. exact same position In his Borowiak, winning the tie break Evert, the second seed, opening round match against 1().8. required only 41 minutes to el) and reopen Victor Amaya last year, trailing The big three among the dispose of Andrea Whitmore of at 10:00 June 30. 2-1 In sets and 3-1 In games, but women - Martina NavratUova, Los Angeles, ~l, 6-2 and No.3 III .. Homers power Cub victory he said Wednesday's contest Chris Evert Lloyd and EvoMe voolagong routed 20 year-old CHICAGO (UPI) - Dave Dick Tidrow and Bill Caudill singled to right to send Turner was even closer. Goolagong Cawley, each regis- ShelTY Acker of Kalamazoo, K Iowa Memorial Union • Kingman belted his 26th home finished up, aliowing three hits. to third in the ninth. Ouie Smith McEnroe only required four tered easy straight set victories Mich., 6-3 ~I. run of the year and JelTY Bob Boone drove in aU four ran (or Johnstone and Fernando sets, but he had to contend with but 16th seed Pam Shriver of Other seeded women to plly Martin homered for the fourth Phlllle runs, with a two-run Gonzalez then chopped a roUer tW? tlebreaks before subduing Lutherville, Md., was forced to Wednesday were winners, In­ o · ~ straight game Wednesday to double in the fifth and two-run to third which he legged out for Britain's top player, Buster default her match with compa- eluding Vlrglna Wade Billie ~s I IHO.LS IIHO I lead the Chicago Cubs to an 11 .... triple in the ninth. a single, scoring Turner with Mottram, ~7, ~, 7~ , ~2 in a triot Laura Dupont because of a Jean King, Wendy TUrnbull, rout of the Philadelphia the tying run. Pinch-hitter Gene marathon that went on for three shoulder Injury. Greer Stevens, Regina Mar- Phillies. 'Cardlnals 5, Tenace then walked to flU the hours and 18 minutes. Shriver, the IS-year old S- slkova and Betty Stove. Mike Krukow, ~, llmlted bases and after pinch-hitter I Philadelphia to two hits through Expos 0 Broderick Perkins fouled out, the first seven innings before he ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Silvio Bevecqua - hitting for Rollie and Philadelphia reliever Kevin Martinez, a 23-year-old right­ Fingers - walked on a 3-1 pitch Ali confirms retirement Florsheimj Saucier were ejected after both bander who had a pair of one­ by Nlekro to force in Smith with NEW YORK (UPI) - "I'm through with fighting, tee, claimed to have received a benches cleared In the bottom of hitters last year, pitched a one­ the winning run . Muhammad Ali supported his I'm straight for liIe," Ali said. copy of the letter last week but the seventh. Krtlkow, who also hltter Wednesday night to give announced retirement from "I'm the first black man to Tuesday was the first time Ali Sale hit his first career homer in the St. Louis a ~ victory over the Royals 10, A's 3 boxing Wednesday by revealing get away clean. From Jack confirmed that he was Indeed $24.80 to fourth, hit GalTY MaddOX in the Montreal Expos which snapped he had turned down a $50 Johnson on down they all went retiring officially. $46.80 top of the seventh and Saucier the Cardinals' four-game losing KANSAS CITY (UPI) - AI million offer to fight one more out on their backs. But not me. I apparently retaliated by hitting Cowens and Pete LaCock each bout. Bernard Shankman, the streak. defied them aU. I'm so happy." WBA's representative In the Krukow leading off the bottom knocked In three runs and Amos "I've been offered $50 mlIllon Ali, who has been on the verge Martinez, 6-2, who also hurled Otis scored three times Wed· U.S., said Wednesday that he Values to 'mE COM!~ of the inning. a pair of two-hitters In his 1978 to fight in South Africa, but I of resigning for several months, nesday night to carry the had receiv~ a copy of the letter. $62.95 injunction to rookie season, struck out seven turned them down," said AI~ publicly confinned in a phone discrimination Kansas Clty Royals to a 1().3 twice the undisputed heavy­ hookup to Newark, N.J. "I'm the only three-time and walked none, retiring 21 victory over the Oakland A's the Iowa City batters in a row before Duffy weight champion of the world Tuesday that he sent a letter of champion, I can't be beat. I'll be mission can IStandings_ 1 behind the combined eight-hit and cUlTently the World Boxlttg resignation to MIke Mortimer, the greatest In the world until Dyer singled to right field with pitching of Steve Busby and Bill NAnONo\L LEAGUE two out In the eighth. The only Association title-holder. chairman of the WBA cham­ someone wins the title four Paschall. According to Ali, he was sent pionship committee. times," said Ali, who added that By U'" PmI IlleJudtul runner to reach base In the The Royals scored four runs OPEN INIP! a... No! lod...... 1 previous six innings was Andre a letter of credit from an un­ Mortimer, chairman of the none of the men presently EalI In both the fourth and seventh named South African party to WBA's championship commit- fighting could do ~at. MON. & 11' L Pc\. GR Dawson - who got on when left innings to capture their fifth MonIrtaJ U 1$ .m fielder Lou Brock dropped his fight the World Boxing Council Pitllln",h 3S!J.m. straight game and help Busby pop fly for an error. champion, currently Larry QUcqo ~12J22 7 up his record to~. The Kansas st. LoIIiJ 34 !12 jl5 7\1 Hoimes. The fight would be a Ilwhere nobody I PhllIdtlpltll 37 II jl4 7\1 Mets 12, Pirates 9 City right-hander also walked defense of his WBA title and 1'1.. York %7 .. .tOt 14\1 six and struck out four over ~~~~U'eJ» If.. t would also be recognized a8 a goofed on 11' L Pc\. GR PITTSBURGH (UPI) - eight Innings. title fight by the WBC, thus IIoWIton II 110 .1OIi - Elliott Maddox singled In the prices" Men's Store ClnclnnaU 31 '1.121 ... giving the 37-yea r-old All a San Franclaco 31 S7 .4111 .11 go-ahead run and Richie Orioles 3, chance to become undisputed Downtown Iowa City t..o Anc.Ju SJ U MIl 11'1 Hebner added a two-run single heavyweight champion again. San DieMo 33 4S .4:14 J3 in a flve·run ninth Inning Indians 1 AUanIl 211 t4 JIt If "I know I could beat the boy, 1I'-..so,', Ga .... Wednesday night that lifted the BALTIMORE (UPI) - Jim but the wear-and-tear on my Chk... JJ . PbllJdtlpIUJ 4 New York Mets to a 12-9 victory Palmer fired a four-hitter body and the other things I'm LEE 1'1.. 'ion: .t Pituburgh, nlctt Montreal .1 51. LouIa, nlcbl over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Wednesday night to notch his now involved in make that look "tanll II San DieMO. nlghl Willie Montanez and Steve first victory In almost a month CIndnnaU It Lao AnI.IeI. nl&hl awfully small," Ali said by HOUIlM It San Frondaco. night Henderson had led off the ninth to lead the Baltimore Orioles to phone from his Los Angeles with solo homers off losing FLAP POCKET n ...... '·. G.... a 3-1 triwnph over Cleveland, home. IAU,.... EDTI reliever Grant Jackson, 4-1, to AUinil (NIM 1141 It Son OIeeo handing the Indians their 10th According to a spokesman for (JOIIU 1-51 . 4 p.m. tie the score. Doug Flynn straight defeat. Ali, who claimed he had the HOUlton (WWilms 2~) al San followed with a double, ad· Palmer, 7-3, allowed only Francloco (Curtis 303). 1:06 p.m. letter of credit in the bank, "The JEANS ClIJfl» N.w York (Kobel 303) It Plltsbu'1h vanced on Gil Flores' sacrifice three singles until the ninth - offer was received several days (WhlUoII ~ ). 7:35 p.rn. and after Joel Youngblood was when Toby Harrah led of( the ClndlllllU /Bonham :1-11 II t..o Anpla ago but Ali doesn't want to take (Re ... WI. 10:30 p.m. walked intentionaUy, he scored Inning with his ninth homer of it. It's a lot of money to turn 00 on Maddox' base hit. After Lee $1400_$15 spoll the veteran right-bander's down," said the spokesman, AMERICAN LEAGUE Ma:ailli popped out, Hebner SUMMER By UIIIRd PmI IJIUrulloMl bid for his 52nd career shutout. also in Los Angeles. Denim, rust or blue cottoh, moss green corduroy INIP! pm.. l1li ladadtdl foUowed with his two-run single. "If he wouldn't take that then EMI Rangers 4, sizes 24-34 11' L Pc\. Gil Padres 2, he won't fight again," he added. Baltimore 4923 .• 1 - Indeed, Ali, the only man ever SOMEBODY GOOFED JEAN SHOP Baoton 44 ., .121 4 Braves 1 Angels 2 MUwlukee 41 n .112 lit to win the heavyweight crown Downtown 110 E_ College SL SAL New 'iork 40 Sf .141 10 (UPI) - ARUNGTON, Texas (UPI) three times, seems to have no Detroit 33 S$ .4811 !4 SAN DIEGO Pinch­ C1evdancl 31 !It .UI II II hitter Kurt Bevecqua drew a - Oscar Gamble, batting .606 In Intention of fighting again. Toronto ~ 52 .311 r7 bases-loaded walk off Phil his last dozen games, drove In 11'011 If L PeL GB Niekro with one out In the three runs with a single and a California t2 SJ J«I - bottom of the ninth Inning towering home run Wednesday 20% to TUII 40 33.$48 I Kansas City 40 3:1 H I Wednesday night, lifting the night to boost the Texas Ml_ 37 31.b3e 2 San Diego Padres to a 2-1 vic­ Rangers to a 4-2 triwnph over Chklgo 32 40 .444 III tory over the Atlanta Braves. the slwnplng California Angels Seallle 12 4J .m 10 Ook\lnd 12 13 .213 II Jerry Turner singled to and move Into a first place tie In 1I'tdMMo1" IItIIIIII center and Jay Johnstone the American League West. 25%OFF CleYdand II 801llmo~ ntcht Booton II Detroit, nlaht MU".uk .. It Minnuolo. nl8hI OIlIland .t K_ Cky. nicIIl CaUlomil II T..... nlghl Chicago II Sullie. nicIIl SUITS and "'''''''y', 0.­ (AU II-. EDTI The Racquet Master MU,,"uk.. 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