January 18 - The Daily Iowan Historic Newspapers - University of Iowa

II or trade for new
cheaply.
m Jan 17-22,
10-1 Sat
;ement-Conf. Rm. 2
y ARH.
OU TO
price: 2Q cents
CI t983 Student Publications Inc.
Regents
may help
bousing
facility
By Jane Turnla
Staff Writer
Construction plans for an $817,000
Ronald McDonald House will get the
go-ahead Thursday if the sta te Board
of Regents approves a 25-year lease of
VI land located southwest of the
Carver-Hawkeye Sports Arena.
The house would provide temporary,
inexpensive accommodations for the
families of children receiving treatment
at VI Hospitals and Clinics. It
would be the second such facility in the
state.
Regents Executive Secretary R.
Wayne Richey has recommended that
the board approve the property lease,
noting in a memorandum to the board
"the advantages to the university, University
Hospitals, and the state of having
a facility of this kind ...."
Children'S Family Living Foundation
Inc., the organization formed to establish
the facility, considered approximately
16 other sites, both privatelyowned
and university-owned, near the
UI Hospitals before deciding on the
9,ooo-square-foot plot, according to
Clifford Eldredge, deputy director of
the hospitals and executive vice president
for the organization.
"They (the organization members)
looked at existing facilities within
walking distance of the hospital, but
none of them offered a sufficient structure,"
Eldredge said Monday.
"THERE'S A SECOND reason -
most of the Houses, after they've been
opened, have had to move or expand."
So the foundation decided to request
a lease of the UI property and go fullscale
by constructing a ?,700 squarefoot,
l6-bedrOOm facflit9 that cOUld aCcommodate
64 people at once. ,
'rhe foundation will pay for the cost
of all construction, under no-lien contracts,
to begin "hopefully, this spring,"
Eldredge said. The organization
intends to open the House by the end of
the year, if possible.
There would be nine ba ths, a living
room, television room, kitchen and dining
areas, playroom, laundry, a foundation
office, and a two-bedroom
manager's apartment with bath, living
room and kitchen facilities in the
proposed house.
Eldredge said about $220,000 has
been either donated or pledged for the
project so far. In consultation with
managers of other Ronald McDonald
Houses in the country, the foundation
was encouraged to build the facility
without worrying about funding.
"ALL THE OTHER Houses said
'Don't worry, the money will come
in,' " Eldredge said. "The Houses have
had a lot of appeal . A lot of it is grassroots
funding. Coordinators in 17 Iowa
cities are contributing, and we've had
calls from organizations and
businesses indicating they'll supply
plumbing and other items for the
House.
"A lot of campus organizations are
contributing - they've collected cans
for us, some are talking about a golf
tournament .... All that's been volunteered
- we haven't asked them for
it. "
Richey's memorandum states 26 percent
of the total cost of the House is anticipated
to come from McDonald's
Restaurants contributions, 55 percent
from business, industry, foundations
and major indiVidual donations, and 19
percent from community fund-raising.
Approximately '14,000 annually is
expected to be generated from the sixdollar-a-night
suggested (but nol required)
donation from families using
the House. The annual operating cost is
estimated at $29,080.
Frozen
formations
Ice along the west bank 01
the Iowa River takes on many
forma aa the water rlaea and
falll with the mercury_ Two
oddly-ahaped Icicle. hang
from a fallen trea while leavea
held In lupended animation In
a ah .. t of Ice break their way
through with the help of
Monday'a aunlhlne.
The Daily towan/Mel Hill
By Mary Tabor
Staff Writer
The federal government's new
scheme for cracking down on draft
non-registrants has been blasted by Ul
admissions officials and student activists
as discriminatory and inappropriate.
The new rules from Washington,
D.C., require colleges and universities
,to deny financial aid to men of legal
draft age who refuse to register.
"I don't think it is the role of the university
to be policeman for the Selective
Service, It said John Moore, UI
director of admissions and student
financial aid.
U.S. District Attorney Richard Turner
said Monday'he was unaware that
such a law existed, but also said, "It
sounds like a good idea to me.
"If they haven't registered, I don't
see why the government should
guarantee them loans."
Moore said the registration law is on
the books and he doesn't oppose it. He
said what he does resent is the UI and
other institutions being placed in a
position of enforcement.
LOCAL MEMBERS of the Student
Coalition Against Registration and the
Draft, said the new law may force
many young men to choose between
their convictions and their education.
"It is wreng because the university is
an institution of education and higher
learning. It shouldn't have anything to
do with the draft," SCARD member
Jackie Majex:us said.
"It's like punishing a chnct. You
won't go to war. You won't fight for
them. No education," she said.
The organization plans to support a
suit filed in Federal District Court,
charging the new law is un ­
constitutional, said SCARD member
Joe Iosbaker.
The law, which Majerus calls a
"dirty tactic," is being challenged by
the Minnesota Public Interest
Research Group as discriminatory on
the basis of age, sex and wealth.
"The people most affected are working
class boys," said Majerus. "It's
grossly unfair."
Moore said he agreed that the law
discriminated against college-bound
males.
But, Turner disagreed saying the law
didn't discriminate on account of
wealth, "It just denies benefits to those
who don't do what the law requires."
STUDENTS APPLYING for financial
aid beginning July 1 will be required
to state whether they are
See Aid, page 5
Persia oil reserve defense plans revealed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon
envisions a "major conflict" between
the United States and the Soviet
Union if Moscow attempts to seize Persian
Gulf oil reserves with conventional
forces. .
A secret 136-page Defense Department
document considers the region so
vital it directs preparations for introducing
U.S. forces into the area
even "should it appear that the
security of access to Persian Gulf 011 is
threatened" and there is no outright invasion.
Titled " Fiscal 1984-1988 Defense
Guidance," the chilling document
setting forth policy, strategy, planning
and spending priorities over the next
five years and reflecting Pentagon
This is the second in a series of
exclusive stories appearing this
week examining a secret Pentagon
document that signals. a
rna/or U.S. policy shllt on
nuclear war with the Soviets.
thinking is accompanied by a
memorandum dated March 22, 1982,
signed by Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger.
It was made available to United
Press International by sources
familiar with defense issues.
THE REAGAN administration has
made no secret of its i/ltent to defend
Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf
states that are the major suppliers of
oil to the West and Japan. The administration
has been molding a Rapid
Deployment Force shaped specifically
to carry out that objective, and the
document directs its buildup.
Though it is not specified, the document
appears to go beyond the administration's
publicly stated policy by
suggesting U.S. forces , in a crisis,
would enter the gulf without invitation.
"Our principal objectives are to
assure the continued access to Persian
Gulf oil and to prevent tbe Soviets from
acquiring political-military control of
the oil directly or through proxies," it
said.
. "To achieve these goals, we must
allocate a disproportionately larger investment
to this region, and we must
upgrade our capabilities to project
forces to, and operate them in, the
region," the document said. "We
should also urgently increase and improve
the capabilities of friendly indigenous
forces .
"IT IS ESSENTIAL that the Soviet
Union be confronted with the prospect
of a major conflict should it seek to
reach oil resources of the gulf," it said.
"If the Soviets perceive this to be a
real prospect, we believe it will deter
such Soviet action."
The administration has allocated
hundreds of millions of dollars for construction
of base facilities in EJMlt,
Oman, Kenya and Somalia for support
of the Rapid Deployment Force. The
document directed they "be completed
in fiscal 1987."
In addition, sale of five Airborne
Warning and Control System -
AWACS - aircraft to Saudi Arabia for
$8.5 billion in late 1981 is part of the
U.S. attempt to enhance the fighting
capabilities of the pro-Western gulf
states.
Envisioning a scenario in which the
Soviets could exploit local unrest or internal
subversion as an excuse to enter
the region "other than outright invasion,"
the document said;
"Whatever the circumstances, we
should be prepared to introduce
See Military, page 5
Everyone who bas a card
that displays the symbol
shown wi\l be able to use
the automated teller
machines at Old Capitol
Center.
Inside ,
Peach Bowl
.":"'
Coverage of Iowa's march on
Atlanta and victory in the Peach
Bowl includes a look at the
hospitality, hucksterism and
Ha wkeye hoopla surrounding the
event .......................... Pages 6, 7
Weather
Our IOnar has left us. How will
the weather staff predict the
temps? Will the metro staff ever
find out what he carried In the
briefcase? And who will keep the
copy edl tors on their toes? Stay
tuned for another excitlna
episode of highs jn the teens.
What happened
to ~y 011
If you noticed something strange
about your copy of The Dally lowlII
Monday morning. you're not Iione.
Becluse new printing equipment
refused to work. the decision waa
made at 4 a.m. Monday to print the
paper In one section, Instead of 'woo
That meant page 1B was where
page 5A sHould have been; page 2B
was where 8A should have been;
etc, Today'. paper Is also printed In
a one-uetlon format. By
Wednesday, the pr_ should be
working properly and the DI will
again be two eactlonl.
,
Jury. may decide tenure dispute
By Jane Turnl.
Staff Writer
A court battle over a Ul assistant
professor's right to tenure may provide
a final word in a case that brings
together many questions about faculty
dispute procedures, about departmental
autonomy versus faculty rule and a
clash between several faculty groups.
Asa Black, an assistant professor in
the Ul Department of Anatomy, filed
suit last week alalnst Ul President
Jimes O. Freedman ; John Eckltein,
Dean of the UI College of Medicine;
Terence Williams, UI Anatomy
Department head; the Ul; the state of
Iowa and the state Board of Regents
for actions that "denled (Black) the
opportunity to be granted promotion
and tenure," court records state.
Black has been employed at the
assistant professor rank in the
anatomy department since July, lW15,
and was initially denied promotion to
associate professor with tenure (in
December of 1980.
Black appealed the decision, and a
faculty hearing panel reviewed the
case and decided In his favor, but the
decision wu turned down once again
by UI President James O. Freedman in
November.
'
IN THE SUIT, Black charges that his
civtl rights of free speech, substantive
and procedural due proceu, equal
protection aDd application of the law
and academic freedom were deprived
In the Ul's handling of the dispute.
Included are charges against
Eckstein concerning the "fallure to
timely administer a five-year review
of the Department of Anatomy which
might have corrected administrative
deficiencies in the Department."
Williams is accused of "falling to
allow eligible faculty peers to be consulted"
on Black's tenure and promotion
decision, "intimidating, harass­
Inl, and/or inappropriately attempting
to Influence certain faculty peen In
their deliberation ... ," and "communlcatlnl
and causing to be communicated
certain false and harmful
information about" Black.
The lult states that Black WlS dealed
access to documents and evidence in
control of the defendants, that he was
denied the opportunity to present his
own witnesses and that with his loss of
the "right to lifetime employment at
the University of Iowa ... has been
placed in an insecure employment
situation. "
THE DEFENDANTS have until
early February to respond to the serving.
"In general , the judiciallystem has
had a hands-off attitude toward
academic cases," said Clara Oleson,
Black'. attorney. "But that', changed,
I think."
Oleson Mid a jury trial II souaht In
See I.k, page 5

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P-.,e 2 - The Dally Iowan - Iowa CIty. Iowa - Tu8lday. January 18. 1983
~Iy
Waiesa may sue for his job
WARSAW. Poland - LeclI Walesa, former
cbief of the outlawed Solidarity uDion,
threatened Monday to sue to get his job back at
the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk. Walesa has
twice been refilled necessary documeIIts by
the military commissar of Gdansk to return to
the electrician's job be beId before takiDg unpaid
leave to bead the union.
". am ready to wort," Walesa told reporters
outside the shipyard gate after famlll to get
the working papers. "I will sue them if tbe
answer is not given by nelt Friday."
Plant leaks radioactive water
ATHENS, Ala. - Reactor tecbaic1ans tried
Monday to learn why a COOling system
malfunction at the Browns Ferry Nuclear
Plant dumped 208,000 gallons of radioactive
water into the Tennessee River, prompting a
l~hour alert. Browns Ferry spokesman Bob
Boyer said the radioactive water leaked from
a faulty heat exchanger at the Unit 3 reactor.
TV A officials said the radioactive water was
diluted quickly in the river and the driDkiag
water of communities downstream was not
contaminated.
Twelve arrested in coke bust
SAN FRANCISCO - Federal agents seized
more tban 400 pounds of cocaine worth up to
$750 million and arrested U men Monday in
the largest drug seizure ever on the West
Coast, a c'ustoms official said.
The agents saw swimmers with pouches of
the dMig come ashore 100 yards north of a
Colombian freighter under cover of darkness
and the thickest fog of the year.
California law challenged
WASHINGTON - A lawyer for the state of
CaliCornia urged the Supreme Court Monday to
uphold California'S moratorium on building
nuclear reactor plants until a federal system
to dump high-level nuclear waste is developed.
A victory for utilities battling the law would
"make nuclear energy as suitable a way to
provide energy as coal or electricity." the
Harvard law professor warned, and deprive
states of their traditional role of deciding their
energy needs.
Court avoids prayer issue
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court
refused Monday to allow school children to
hold religious meetings in classrooms after
hours. The court justices let stand a ruling
declaring unconstitutional the Lubbock,
Texas, school system's "equal access" policy,
which gave elementary and high school
student religious groups the same use of
classrooms as non-religious groups.
Attorney Tom Johnson, who represented the
Lubbock schools in" life ease, said ' the high
court's refusal tor bl!ar the dispute leaves the
school prayer question "definitely still
muddled."
Nader issues post office study
WASHINGTON - 'l'he U.S. Postal Service
could "self-destruct" in 20 years, consumer
advocate Ralph Nader said Monday. Nader
said unless Congress takes more responsibility
for overseeing the agency and subsidizing its
services. "The trend in the U.S. Postal Service
as we see it is toward self-destMiction."
Postal rates have Increased 230 percent
since 1970 wbile services declined, and Nader
estimates Congress will have to spend $2
billion to $3 billion a year over five years to
reverse the trend if the service is to survive.
Quoted ...
Well, now, y'all've had your salad, now
how's about a little dressing?
-Don Elliott Heald. member 01 the Peach
Bowl executive board. Introducing the Peach
Bowl Queen candidates at the bowl banquet.
Postscripts
Events
A tMcII-ln on EI .......tor will be sponsored by
the EI Salvador Solidarity Committee at 11 a.m. In
the Union Kirkwood Room.
Grlduallll9 atudtntI wno are Interealed In
registering with Career Services and Pla

•
ng
job~
Metro
J
The Dally Iowan - lowl City, Iowa - Tullday, January 18, 1H3 - PIlI I
y lowiln is looking for
dedicated people to fill
on the newspaper. Work­
Daily Iowan is an excellent
to gain valuable experience
ing newspaper. In Ihe
alone, 01 slaff members
on 10 such prestigious
and The Wall Street Journal,
Times, The Miami Herald,
nes Register and The Dallas
must be committed to acfairness.
Journalism expreferred,
but not required
sitions. Applications are
Room ", Communications
dline for returning applica- ,
nesday, January 26.
available:
Works with metro editor in
planning and assigning
news and feature stories to
reporters. Helps edit stories
and train reporters. Journalism
experience is required.
editor:
Responsible for helping to
select and edit stories from
United Press International.
Must be able to spot news
with a local angle. Journalism
experience required.
reporters:
Work with metro editor
and assistant metro editor
in producing stories about
the university, city, county
and state. Excellent opportunity
for gaining experience
in journalism.
reporters:
Work with sports editor
and two assistants to
produce stories about
Hawkeye sports, UI sports
clubs and Iowa City sports
organi zations. Ex cellent
opportunity for gaining experience
in iournalism.
Daily kMran
RYOUR
NeE
to 5:00 Sun
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An Irchltect's drlwlng for the new WON Building to be
constructed It 13 Ind 15 S.Dubuqu. SI. shoWi I gllss­
Ind-Ilumlnum flcld. with I stylish "cornice pediment"
Itop the two·story structure. The bUilding, designed by the
DDD
City will investigate
policeman's conduct
By Plul Boyum
Staff Writer
Iowa City Police Officer Daniel
Dreckman is again the subject of an internal
police investigation to determine
whether he mistreated a black
woman while issuing her a ticket last
month.
Maxine Moffett, a UI graduate student,
said Dreckman stopped her for
allegedly running a stop sign and
trea ted her in a manner she describes
as "racist."
She said Dreckman did not
physically or verbally abuse her but
"his mannerism was unnecessary."
Moffett said she was pulling onto Mormon
Trek Road from the Mark IV
Apartments when Dreckman stopped
her.
She said a speeding vehicle had
passed her and she assumed Dreckman
was pursuing that vehicle.
When Dreckman pulled her over she
asked about the other vehicle. She said
he admitted he saw it but said she was
being stopped because she had run the
stop sign.
"If I was in an updated vehicle coming
out of any other place than the
Mark IV Apartments, I feel I wouldn't
have been stopped," Moffett said.
"The way in which I was approached,
with aU four lights glaring, was completely
unnecessary," she said.
WHEN CONTACTED Monday,
Dreckman said he had no comment on
the incident. Last October, Dreckman
and officer Catherine Ockenfels were
involved in a complaint filed by a black
VI student, Catha White, who also
alleged harassment.
Moffett pleaded innocent in a
preliminary hearing on the ticket. Her
court date is set for Feb. 17.
Iowa City Police Chief Harvey MUler
said he could not comment on the internal
investigation. He said he had met
twice with Moffett and they had discussed
plans for a series of workshops
for Iowa City police officers on the subject
of race rela tions.
Iowa Ci ty Civil Rights Specialist
Phyllis Williams also attended those
meetings and said nothing definite is
planned but a third party may be called
in to conduct the workshops which
could be conducted as early as March.
Moffett, who also works part time
for the VI Office of Affirmative Action,
has conducted race relations
workshop for the Grant Wood Area
Education Agency and has worked with
several area police departments including
those in Tipton, Solon and
Coralville.
"The system continues to perpetuate
racism," Moffett said. "The incident is
a perfect example of what happens on a
daily basis. I just hope some sensitivity
is brought about because of tbis
matter."
Drug, burglary charges
get local man probation
By Suzanne Johnson
Staff Writer
Bruce C. Waid, 21, arrested during a
drug bust in October, received two
suspended sentences Friday, according
to Johnson County District Court
records.
Wald pleaded guilty Friday to
delivering a controlled substance, and
was given a suspended five-year sentence
and three years' probation.
Waid, of 304 Reno St., was arrested
after he sold LSD to an undercover
police officer.
Waid also received a 10-year suspended
sentence for second·degree
burglary, and he was given three
years' probation.
During the burglary in the first week
of June 1982, Waid stole an IBM
typewriter from Seashore Hall, the
complaint states.
• • •
Susan K. Stock, 18, received a
deferred judgment Friday and will be
on probation for one year, according to
court documents.
Stock was charged with first-degree
robbery Sept. I, 1982, for an incideht
that occurred on Aug. 18, 1982. Ac·
cording to an affidavit by Detective
WllIlam Kidwell, Stock agreed to have
sexual intercourse with Kiet Pham
PIIu and two of his friends at Motel 6,
Coralville, for '100. When the group
reached the motel, the affidavit states,
Courts
Stock stalled un'til accomplices arrived
to rob Phu and his friends at gunpoint.
Stock pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge of fourth-(Jegree theft Dec. 15,
1982.
As a condition of her probation Stock
is required to live at the Community
Corrections Center, Cedar Rapids, for
six months.
• • •
Two Iowa City police officers are the
subject of a a complaint filed Thursday
by John W. Moore, according to
Johnson County Magistrate Court
records.
Moore states in his complaint that
Sgt. Ron Evans and Officer Kevin
PesUgerd were trespassing when they
asked him to leave the Varsity
Cleaners, 910 S. Gilbert, early Thursday
morning.
Police said Monday that the incident
is recorded in the log book. but no
details were given. The man may have
been a vagrant, police said. Officers on
patrol routinely check all-night laundromats
for loiterers.
In the complaint, Moore states that
the police officers "did not possess any
proper warrants to approach" him.
MDA to fund UI researchers
More than .,000 in grant money
from the Muscular Dystrophy Associa·
tion will be awarded to VI researchers
during the first quarter of 1983.
Elizabeth Thomson, president of the
Eastern Iowa MDA, said six UI
professors will receive a total of
QI,098 from the national MDA headquarters
In New York.
Professor Victor Ionasescu, director
Of the VI Department of Pediatrics
neuromuscular clinic, was awarded a
$5,121 grant for research in
biochemical alteration of amino acids
in muscular dystrophy patients.
Ionasescu Is trying to develop a
treatment for victims of Duchenne
muscular dystrophy - a disease that
strikes one In 3,000 male babies.
Others receiving grants are: Assistant
Professor Alice Fulton ,
biochemistry. ,~ ,OOO ; Professor
Stanley Kater, zoology. ",625; Aulstant
Professor Kevin Campbell,
physiology, ..,500; Assistant Professor
Kurt Beam, physiology, $2,913; and
Assistant Professor Alexander Sandrl,
anatomy, ~,232 .
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10Wi City architectural firm HanMn lind Meyer, will
reprice the one that was destroyed In e fire Dec. 3. Tenlnts
for the new building have not b .. n determined. Richard
'KruM, senior associate with HLM, said the WGN Building
•
Announcement of Correction
The course "Chinese Theatre"
(39:149 or 36T:176) is NOT closed.
The course "Chinese Calligraphy &
Painting" (39:157) meets on TUESDAY ONLY.
Some students have totd me that they went to register for the
course 'Chinese Theatre". but were told that the course was
limited to only eight studenl.!! and \hat the course was closed. As
the instructor of this course. ( have never recommended such a
limit. nor has any office notified me that lbere should be such a
limit. Any student with questions about the course should feel
free 10 call me at 353·3712 or 10 pay me a visilat my ornce in Rm.
206 Gilmore Halt.
The course "Chinese Calligraphy & hinting" is a I sem. hr.
course and It meets once a week on Tuesday I/Jroughoutthe Spr.
ing semester. The Schedule of Courses for Spring 1983 (page 50)
also printed a meeting on Thursday. This was not recommended
by me. Only the Tuesday meeting should bave been listed .
(T. not T.Th).
-chene. R51 , Prot.slor or ChioU.
WOMEN'S ~LOTHINQ
1/3 to 1/2 off
• Blazers. Slacks. Sero Shirts
• Sweaters • Skirts
• Alterations not Included
on sale merchandise
...
IBJ
'IF!'
"1 =:
will "respect what's already there but stili do something In
the vernacular of modern architecture." He .. Id the
building conforms In proportion and height with the surrounding
buildings .
TEST ~II(~AUTIO.
SP(CIALISTS SINC( lU.
-
319-338-2511
232 St". Dr.
• Cit,. IA. 52240
ENROLL NOW!
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BECAUSE WE
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• W~'re open 9 to 6 pm Weekdays
• We're open 6 to 9 pm
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JANUARY
Clearance SALE
Announcing one of the most important sale events of the year. Our
January clearance sale offers savings on our. fine seleption of suits,
sportcoats, outerwear, sport and dress shirts, slacks and sweaters.
Fashions savings that will please your pocket.
SUIT.
Entire selection of Fill and Winter suits Including 100% wools and wool and
polyester blends.
Reg. $100.00 to $360.00
'51J1t to '281J1t
SPORT COATS
Entire selactlon of Fall and Winter sportcoats Including all-wool blazers,
tweeds, Harris tweed and ultra-suedes.
Reg. $70.00 to $285.00
'35 00 to '201)10
lLACK.
Select group 01 casual and dreas slacks.
Reg. $25.00 to $165.00
'12 11 10 '52 11
OUTIRWIAR
Entire selection including all·weather coata, woot topcoats and parkas.
Reg. $~. 00 to $260.00
'45° 1 to '188 01
.WIATIRI
Entire selection 01 V-necks, crewnecks and fancy spun.
Reg. $20.0010$125.00
'10" to '100"
PINDILTON WOOL .HIRT
1 group
Reg. $46.00 to $40.00
'22"to '40"
I
DR •••• HIRT
Select group of Sero and Enro shirts In stripes and checks.
Reg. "7.00 to $34.00
'13" to '26"
.PORT SHIRT.
Entire selection of fall lportshlrts.
Reg. $17.96 to 139.96
Now '13" to '32"
KNIT SHIRT.
Entire .. Iactlon.
Reg. $25.00 to $33.00
st
Now '15 to '26"
Til.
1 group.
Va/UN to $17.60
Now'9"
118 S. Clinton
"Across from Old Capitol Center"
Open Mon. and Thura. til 9:00 p.m.
----------------~-------

..... 4 - The Dally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 18, 1983
Setting an example
As drivers frequently forget, traffic laws are not designed to
enable uniformed troopers to barass innocent civilians, but are
intended to preserve human lives, limbs and property.
Unfortunately, recent news items concerning two Iowa drivers'
difficulties with the law contain little to cbeer proponents of
highway safety.
One case involved a man wbo received a half-dozen tickets for
traffic violations while his license was suspended. While it may be
impossible to keep everyone with a suspended license from
ignoring the suspension, the fact that this particular gentleman
acquired six additional tickets before anyone checked on the status
of his license reveals considerable negligence on the part of Iowa
traffic authorities.
The other case involves Carole Harder, Gov. Robert Ray's
appointee to head a drunken-driving task force. The laws against
drunken driving exist for the same reasons as our otber traffic
laws - if you've forgotten already, refer above to the part about
lives, limbs, and property.
Harder has not violated the most specific calling of her office by
careening about state roads under the influence of controlled
substances. She has, however, compiled an impressive record for
careening about the state under the influence of a wanton
disregard for posted speed limits.
Harder has been convicted of speeding violations 17 times since
1977; her license may soon be suspended for the second time since
1980. Her record reveals her as an unsuitable member for any task
force having any connection with highway safety.
If Harder lacks the dignity to resign, Gov . Terry Branstad
should replace her. This would not prevent Harder from making a
significant personal contribution to traffic safety in Iowa:
conducting her future travel by taxi or bus.
Hoy101Hn
Staff Writer
Registe~, or else
You might notice something new on your financial aid forms this
year. Instead of just asking how much money a student has and the
dependence on and wealth of one 's parents, financial aid offices
are required to ask if a student has registered for the (fraft.
Starting in June, eligible students must be registered before they
can receive financial assistance, and it is up to the college's
administrative offices to make this determination.
Other than perjuring oneself or registering, there is no way any
m student who is resisting the draft can receive financial support.
Obviously, this discriminates against poorer students. It could also
cause people to incriminate themselves - hence the law might be
in violation. of the Fifth Amendment ,of the U.S. Constitution.
These two arguments form the thrust of a legal suit brought by the
Minnesota Public Interest.,Research Group, a student organization
representing 42,000 college students at several campuses in the
Gopher State, against the new ordinance.
The student group wants a federal judge to block the law while
its constitutionality is being decided. So far the judge has reserved
making a decision on the request for an injdnction. In other words,
students filling out financial aid forms stm have to declare if they
have registered for the draft while the case is being tried.
This new law is ludicrous and morally reprehensible. It is not the
role of a university to determine a student's draft status. The
function of a university in a democratic lOCiety ia to provide I
forum for ideas - including those which cballen;e the existing
state of affairs - not to poUce its students. .
8t ... Horowitz
Staff Writer
EdltDf/Craig aemoul ..
..... edItor/Tlm Severa
Metro ICMor IRochel1e Bozman
Alta & entIrtIIInll*lt edltar/Jeffrey Miller
EdIIorI-' pege edla/liz Bird
Sports edltor/Jay Christensen
Alllltant eporII edllonl
Steve Batterson
Melissa Isaacson
PfIotogrlPhy ed1tor/B11i Paxson
Publlllllr IWllilam Ca .. y
AcMr1IIIno IIIIIII08"/Jlm leonard
CIIIaIfted edl manlll8l'/Maxlne Vln elM
Clrc:ulltlon ~ IKeYl n Rogers
ProdUGllon Illpertntlndent/Olck Wilton
Bible· is inspirational,. not factual
By Roger Milil
RECENTLY, THERE has
been a lot of rhetoric in the
media between evolutionists
and creationists on whether
creationism should be taught as a
science In public scbools. To clarify
this, we must ask - can the Bible be
taught as a science? How reliable is
the Bible as a historical text?
Before the Bible was written it was
passed orally from generation to
generation. Not until the 8th century
B.C. were the first five books of the Bible,
\be Pentateuch, written down .
These include the books of Genesis,
Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and
Deut,ronomy. Historical-critical
scholars believe four different authors
work~ on the Pentateuch. They were
not reaUy authors ; their concern was
to cornpile and edit the oral tradition,
and to write about the nature of God
and the social and cultural development
of people. The authors were not
concerned with· historical narrative.
The historical~ritical method, which
is one way to read the Bible, assumes
that the Bible was written by humans
in specific historical situations. These
scholars have been reduced to making
informed guesses based on language
analysis, and on ideas in comparison
with other cultures, as to when, and under
what circumstances the biblical
texts were written and compiled.
Guest
opinion
THE BIBLICAL SCHOLAR BenedJct
Spinoza (1632-1677) concluded that the
Bible should be studied like any other
book. Spinoza felt that before one can
understand the Bible, one should know
biblical Hebrew and learn as much 81
possible about the culture that existed
during the biblical period.
If "history" means "to present factual
and objective information," then
biblical chronology is repetitive and at
times inconsistent. There are t)tYo lists
of the generations of men from .\dam
to Noah. In the Noah and 'the flood
story there are contradictory dates
concernng the number of days it rained
and the kinds of animals that were in
the ark.
And there are two different accounts
of the creation of the world. This leads
the reader to suppose that two different
authors composed the accounts.
In the first acount creation proceeds in
an orderly fashion. On the first day
God created light ; on the second day he
formed the sky, separating the upper
waters from the lower waters; on the
third day the earth and vegetation
were created; on the -fourth day the
sun, moon and stars were created; on
the fifth day the ocean life and sky life.
Then on the sixth day, God created
animal life and man and woman.
BUT IN CHAPTER Two of Genesis,
the reader is confronted with a lIifferent
account of Creation:
"When the Lord God made earth and
heaven, there was neither shrub nor
plant growing wild upon th~ earth; nor
was there any man to till the ground. A
flood used to rise out of the earth and
water aU the surface of the ground.
Then the Lord God forme«{ a man from
the dust of the ground and breathed
into his nostrils the breath of life. Thus
man became a living creature."
These redundancies have caused
biblical scholars to suggest that Chapter
One and Chapter Two of Genesis
were written by different authors,
which leaves the reader to wonder
which account is true. What was God's
motive and priorities, or how did the
authors of Genesis perceive God? Such
historical knowledge would help the
reader to understand the origin and
development of the authors' ideas and
the relationship the authors had to the
environment tha t brought forth these
ideas.
' THE DIFFICULTY in asking
historical or scientific questions of the
Bible is compounded when one con·
siders, for example: Where did Cain's
wife come from, since his clan was the
only one on earth? How could the sea
split, or the earth stop, or a bush burn
without being consumed? These are
miraculous events, but they are not
historical or scientlfic.
Personally, I believe the Bible is
divinely inspired. Even though the Blble
may not provide exact historiCJl
accounts, its integrity lies in the fad
tha t it has inspired generations of pe0-
ple and given birth to religions. 'I1Ie Blble
is important to look at for the good
it has done, but not as a scieatific
model.
Mills is a UI undergraduate In the Depart.
ment 01 Broadcasting and Film.
A human side of home computers
W
E
WERE marveling at
our home computer ter·
mlnal one day last week
when the green screen
blinked "Chat from TCS221."
Someone, somewhere, wanted to talk.
We'd heard a lot about such people
since installing the machine last year.
And we were wary. To our minds, the
much-touted computer revolution
wasn't worth pursuing if it meant that
Americans would communicate only
through their modems.
Moreover, neither of us knew how to
"chat," a common nickname for in·
stantaneous, on-line, two-way communication.
We didn't know what
topics were chatworthy, much less
what functions were needed to begin
our first electronic relationship.
With some prompting from the
screen, we found TCS221 to be Andrew
Schlein, a Manhattan pharmaceutical
analyst who is somewhat of a
spokesman for cha tniks. Schlein has
been chatting with hundreds of computer
buffs for more than a year. Last
month he threw a Christmas party for
several dozen, some of whom he'd
knOWJl only over the wires. He gave us
a taste of computer-aided communica·
tion while filling us in about his
favorite hobby.
ACCORDING TO Schlein, his party
was Only one of many such gatherings
of chatterers who subscribe either to
the ~eader 's Digest Source or the
Ohio;based CompuServe computer
netw9rk. It's natural, he said, for pe0-
ple wJio meet via either network to get
together eventually.
Lik~ us, most Americans probably
don't fully comprehend the "personal"
side of the personal computer. Manuals
and promotional literature certainly
give little hint. The advantages center
more on storage, programming and the
considerable educational functions of
the machine. Yet, despite all one hears
about Americans' insatiable interest in
the technology of tomorrow, persona I·
com~uter owners who hook up with
user I networks spend a majority of
their on·line time in age-old pastimes:
meeting strangers, exchanging in·
terests and ideas, flirting and -
imagine it - {ailing in love.
Letters
just
Newcomer's view
To tb. editor:
I am new to Iowa City, having left
Berkeley, Calif., only about four
months ago. People in Berkeley said
I'd miss California, but at least housing
would be so much cheaper in Iowa.
Maybe, but not in Iowa City, and
particularly not if you rent in Iowa
City. Rents here are, in general, higher
than in much of the San Francisco Bay
area. Unfortunately for Inany, wages
seem to be considerably lower In Iowa
City.
I have heard many reasons for this
situation, but most seem a bit too overgeneralized.
None have included an
observation that my wife and I were
quick to notel Much of the available
bouslng Is sulHtandard (at least by my
standards), dirty, in poor repair,
unsafe and, In general, of classic
ghetto quality.
'lbere may be many realODl for high
renll, but none I can tblnk of for gross
neglect. I truly hope that Iowa City , a
Glen &
Shearer
Relationships born from the computer,
however, are apparently unlike
those that users have held in the past.
Freed from the often·imposing prejudices
we assign to looks and mannerisms,
chatterers open up rapidly to
partners. Blessed with anonymity, individuals
are more confident about
their though t. Charges for on-line time
make users more spontaneous;
friendships blossom at accelerated
rates.
COULD TCSZZI compare chatting
with other types of human exchange?
"You open up the way you do with
someone you meet on an airplane,"
Schlein reported in response. "You say
more than normal to Someone you may
never see."
For many, the effect is liberating. In-
~ity that I like very much and bope to
make a long-term borne of, will not
indeed turn Into Jeffrey Miller'.
" Midwest ghetto" (01, Dec. 8).
Richard L. Valentine
EnvironmerltalEngineerlng
Self service
To the editor:
This Is in regard to Jolin Holeval'.
letter (DI, Dec.lS) in which he aCC\llel
Westlawn of mlsslna the point of the
Head Start Olristmas party.
Thank you, Holeva., for poIntilll out
the "real"lntent of the party (or rather
teractive television rejuvenated the
lives of senior citizens in Reading, Pa.,
recently, allowing many house-bound
residents to revive old friendships ,
discuss local politics and meet new
friends. Elsewhere across the country,
computer chatting has led married
couples to talk regularly with adolescent
whiz kids while grandmothers
befriend bachelors.
Most users, particularly those who
live in big cities, go one step further
and get together. Reports of special
rendezvous by users who live hundreds
of miles apart are increasing. Meeting
for a drink or dinner was only the first
step for the dozen or so couples whom
the Source and CompuServe say have
met via computer and eventually been
married.
TCS221 admitted that some users
balk at the prospect of personal con·
tact. Did he worry that the new
technology would, in time, lead some
users to forsake real people for computer
blips and withdraw from society?
"It's simply not true," he fired back
In cold, green type. "In fact, I'm in
for simply restating It; Westlawn bas
better ihings to do with Its time than
raise money for simple publicity) . Yet
It Is ironic that even though the "real"
intent was not to gain praise for
Hillcrest, that's what happened In the
end.
Remember , we are a part (If
Hll\crest. We are a part of the floor
associaUon, and we work with
Hillcrest ollen to raise money (or
various activities . It seems that
Guest
opinions
Guast opinions are article. on
current IllIIes written by DI relderl.
TIll 011" IoWIn welcomel gue.t
Opinlona; lubml"lona shoUld be
I'tped Ind signed. The author's
Iddre .. and phone number. which
will not be published, should be
Included. A brief biography mUlt
accompany III aubml .. lonl. The DI
reeervet \tie right to edit lor length
and clarity.
!ojU""flt. ,K
touch with a much la rger group than I
was a year ago and a much wider
variety than one would meet In daily
lire, This machine encourages, rather
than discourages, interaction."
INDEED, THE "dehuman lrillC"
nature of computtrization may be
overestimated. The personal c0mputer,
at least, would seem to have •
greater potential [or the opposite ef·
fect. As John Ficklein, associate director
of news and public affairs at the
Corporation for Public Broadcastial,
pointed out in his recent book on ..
communications , ElectrOile
Nightmare, two-way action isa farbel·
ter curse than the one-way channeb Gf
today's television.
For now, the adv nt of the penonal
computer means more than a way 10
opUmize our business opportunities.
It's not only going to change the WlY
we communicate, but could make better
communicators of us all .
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprl ... , me.
Field Newspaper Syndlclte.
HllIcrest will always claim UI •• 1I'rt
of it wh n It need our h Ip and tnOIIeJ,
yet when It i time to reap any pralleal
publicity, WesUawn Is left out 1M
forgotten .
U nothlnl bad been written about 1*
event, we would not be concerned. All
Is, we object to Hillcrest IISiIC 111
partner hip with Westlawn to mate k·
elf look good.
L. M. Pencook
S430 WesUawn
Lett ....
policy
LeIter, 10 Iha edItor mUlt be \YPId
and mUI' be IIgned. Unllgntcl or
untyped lalla" will not be cOflllcltM
lor pubhcatlon Lellera ahould
Include the wrltar', telephone
number. which will not be pubilihed,
and address, whloh will be wllt1ht1d
upon request. lellers ahould lit brill
and Tile Delt, .... " r8HfV8t II\t
right 10 edit lor ~gtn Inc! CIIr1\y.
Supervh
refugee
By Mike Helfern
Staff Writer
A proposal to change Iowa
Homes Program from a Vietll
ing project to an emergency l
will be put before the Joh
Board of Supervisors this rno
Executive Director of the'
Program, Ron Henderson, !
recommend the change beeal
namese project " is near its e
Because "the Reagan Admir
re-ordered priorities" towan:
programs and has "put a cap 0
of refugees coming into the U~
the housing for Vietnamese \I
be needed.
The Vietnamese project in I
up by former Gov. Robert Ra:
Water
By Terry FrancllCO
S peciallo The Dally Iowan
The state Fire Marshal's
Casey's General Store in
check for a leak from one
tanks in response to the
oline in the water at
The Petroleum Testing
Marion, Iowa, has been
test the underground pipe
tanks this week, according
Lear of the Department of
Quality.
Moni toring wells will be
the next couple weeks to
gasoline from the tanks,
Traces of gasoline were
Aid ------i
registered for the draft.
If the response is no, the
will be if the student is
1960 or already on active
Conscientious objectors do
aid.
Compliance with this
stitutes self-incrimination
Fifth Amendment,
Such man, MPIRG senior
Iosbaker said SCARD is
registrants to lie on the
that the bureaucracy is far
Black-----1
the case, because "in a sense,
embody a sense of fairness
munity. In a case like this
work·force case, that's the
needed. Essentially, this is a
employment' dispute."
With Freedman's final
was granled a two-year
Military----j
American forces directly
should it appear that the
to Persian Gulf oil is UIl'"'' LI".
THE GUIDANCE document
ing a "close strategic connectJ~
NATO forces in Greece
the Persian Gulf region •
forces that can be used" in
both, indicating a
Americans could be
southern Europe to fight in
It orders the Air
develop" capability to
tactical fighter squadrons to
build hardened shelters for
based there.
The document, a key
administration's strategy
the Soviets, spells out use
forces worldwide to
Soviet aggression and directs
U.S. forces over the next .
Cards Et Cetera
1"'. Du""~" •• JS1-4Nt
0. Towncrest
W OptometriC
Associates
WHAT SHOULD YOU
EXPECT FROM A
COMPLETE EYE AND
VISION EXAM?
DiAl SlGHTUNE
351-44_
REQUEST TAPES
NO. 300 & 200

without being consumed? These are
miraculous events, but they are not
historical or scientific.
Personally, I believe the Bible is
di vinely inspired. Even though the Bible
may not provide exact historical
accounts, its integrity lies in the fact
that it has inspired generations of pe0-
ple and given birth to religions. The Bible
is important to look at for the good
it has done, but not as a scietltifie
model. .
Mills Is a UI undergraduate In the Deplllment
of Broadcasting and Film.
mputers
~;U"'~~~K
IN HEAVY INOOSTRIES,
QJOTt Mt . I
touch with a much larger group than I
was a year ago and a much wider
variety than one would meet in daily
life. This machine encourages, rather
than discourages, interaction."
INDEED, THE "dehumanizing"
nature of computerization may be
overestimated. The personal compuler,
at least, would seem to haft I
greater potential Cor the opposite !!f.
fect. As John Fickleln, associate director
of new and public affairs at the
Corporation for Public BroadcastiaI,
pointed out in his recent book on home
communications , ElectrOllc
Nightmare, two-way action Is a far bet·
ter curse than the one-way channels aI
today's television.
For now, the advent of the persoaal
computer means more than a way II
optimize our bu iness opportuniUes.
It's not only going to change the WI,
we communicate, but could make belter
communicators of us all.
Copyrlgnt 11183 Field Entllfprl ..., InC.
Field Newspaper Syndicate.
Imlcrest will always claim ua II pert
of it whcn it needs our help and 11IOIIe7,
yet when it IS time to reap any praiJeoi
publicity , WesUawn Is left out ...
forgotten.
If nothing bad been written about I»
event, we would not be concerned. Asl
Is, we object to Hillcrest usiDI III
partnership with WesUawn to make Itelf
look good.
L. M. Pencooll
S~30 Weatlawn
Lett ....
policy
Leiters 10 tne edllor mUll be ..
.nd mll.t be signed. Unalgned or
untyped letter, Will not De COI1f~
for publlc.tlon Letter. ,noukI
Include the writer'. t_hone
number, which will nol be publiahtd,
and address, which will be wlthhttd
upon request. Lener. Ihould be brill
and Tilt Dally !OWIn rllMfVtt \lit
ngm to ICIIt for length .nd CIIrIIy.
.
Supervisors to consider changing
refugee home into Ie youth ' house
By Mike H.rt.rn
StaHWrlter
A proposal to change Iowa City's Youth
Homes Program from a Vietnamese housing
project to an emergency youth shelter
will be put before the Johnson County
Board of Supervisors this morning.
Executive Director of the Youth Homes
Program, Ron Henderson, said he will
recommend the change because the Vietnamese
project " Is near its end."
Because "the Reagan Administration has
re-ordered priorities" toward all refugee
programs and has "put a cap on the number
of refugees coming into the United States,"
the housing for Vietnamese will no longer
be needed.
The Vietnamese project in Iowa was set
up by former Gov. Robert Ray, Henderson
said, to accommodate the "boat people" in
1916. Since then, the project has provided
housing for six adolescent refugees at 524
Ronald St. In Iowa City.
But the refugees, all of whom attend area
high schools, will graduate in June and
there will be no more adolescent refugees
brought in to take their places.
"The federal money for the project is
still there, "Henderson said, "but due to
federal decisions on changing quotas, it is
no longer needed."
THE PRIORITY CHANGE by the
Reagan administration, Henderson explained,
was to put the n!!Cds of refugee '
families ahead of the needs of stray in·
dividuals, such as runaway adolescents.
The change that Henderson will recommend
to the board will bring local runaway
...
adolescents to the Ronald Street bouse and
would return the hoUse to its original use
as the first emergency youth shelter in
Iowa City.
Henderson said it is necessary to notify
the supervisors of the changes in the
house's use now so, "We won't be stuck
with a large empty house" when the Viet­
{Iamese refugees leave in June.
Youth Homes is a private, non-profit
organization that relies on federal funds
allocated by the county for 5 percent of its
funding. The program picks up the rest of
its budget by housing runaways for payment
from the federal government.
The supervisors will also discuss the
county's "spraying program" to kill weeds
in the ditches along county roads during
their informal meeting at 9 a.m. in Room
238 of the Federal Buildlng.
Water tested for gas leak in · Hills
By Terry Francisco
Special to The Daily Iowan
The state Fire Marshal's office has asked
Casey's General Store in Hills, Iowa, to
check for a leak from one of its gasoline
tanks in response to the discovery of gasoline
in the water at Casey's.
The Petroleum Testing Equipment Co. of
Marion, Iowa, has been hired by Casey's to
test the underground pipe of its gasoline
tanks this week, according to Merritt Van
Lear of the Department of Environmental
Quality.
Moni toring wells will be installed during
the next couple weeks to check for traces of
gasoline from the tanks, Van Lear said.
Traces of gasoline were discovered in the
water supply at Casey's during testing by
the Johnson County Health Department in
late December. The Health Department
had been condUcting tests on Casey's water
supply since last July after a crack in the
underground lines had caused gasoline to
appear in the water supply at nearby
Sharon Telephone Co.
SIMILAR TESTING at a nearby
farmhouse in late December discovered
that none of the gas had leaked into their
water supply, Van Lear said.
The Johnson County Health Department
has been testing Casey's water supply
periodically to determine if undetected gasoline
from the July leak has been surfacing,
Casey's manager Jeanette Byler said.
Byler said the leak last July could have
been caused by a number of things, but she
did not become aware of it until the gas had
been detected in the water supply at the
telephone company. The leak was then
repaired in less than a week, Byler said.
Byler also said the new discovery of gas
in Casey's water can be attributed to the
changing water table underground and not
a new leak. She said the testing in the next
couple of weeks should determine if there
is a leak.
Until the Johnson County Health Department
determines that there are no gasoline
traces remaining in the telephone company
water, Casey's will be supplying them with
bottled water, Byler said. Casey's will also
be using bottled water when servlng their
customers.
AI·d ------------------------------------------------------
registered for the draft.
If the response is no, the only exemptions
will be if the student is female, born before
1960 or already on active military duty.
Conscientious objectors do not qualify for
aid.
Compliance with this stipulation con·
stitutes self-incrimination and'violates the
Fifth Amendment, according to Gail
Suchman, MPIRG senior attorney.
los baker said SCARD is enco~raging nonregistrants
(a lie aa the farms, "knowing
Inat tne bureaucracy is \ar too s)ow an?! in-
efficient to find everyone."
To guard against such falSifying of information,
the law requires that the univerSity
keep letters from the Selective Service on
file to ensure the young men actually
registered. These letters may be subpoenaed
in cases where lying is suspected.
NOT ONLY do university admissions officials
fear this will drop a heavy load of
paperwork onto their shoulders , but
another argument advanced by MPIRG
charges that this is an Invasion of pri~acy
Continued from page 1
Students and administrators feel they are
being gored by the new regulations, but the
question of whether they'll be able to
retaliate is still up in the air.
"We're in a no man's l.and right now,"
Moore said.
He said the latest news from Washington
is that there won't be any directives about
how to implement I.he regulations until May
or June.
MPIRG hopes to at least temporarily
block the action through an injunction filed
against the Selective Service and U.S.
Cen. Conferences and Institutes
Spring 1983 Courses
The Dally I~n - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 18.1983 -'.'
~ Learning Adyentures for Adults
Open Enrollment_No Teet--cEU Award.
These special interest classes me.t once each week for five weeks Irom 7 . 9 pm on the day of the
wttk scheduled. The fee is $25 per closs unless otherwise noted. A brochure is available upon
request . Confirmations and room assignments will be sent upon receipt of fee. Registrotation I,
open to any adult.
,
To r.,I.t.r .. n" nom •• soclol Mcurlty numb.r ...... r •••• n.m. of cI ••• an" f .. (poyabl. to
tho Unlv.rllty of lowo) '0 1m. 210, IMU, low. City. IA 522U. Call C.nter for Confer.nc •• an"
In.tltu ... ("') 353·5515 for more Informotlon.
SISSION ONI
Beginning Mondoy. January 31 :
'lfANCIAL NIPAUTION FOI IITIIEMENT
IMPROVI 'OUI .IOGII PUCTICI AND
ANALUIS
THI MUSIC 0' LUDWIG VAN IIETHOVEN
AEROIIC DANCING Fee S15
COUNTI' SWING DANCING Fee SJO per couple
Beginning Tuesday. February 1:
CAIDIOPULMONARY IESUSCITATION (CPII
UVIL I AND II Fee S10.
'PIANO POI IIGINNIIS
COMPUTEI LITIUCf
GIlMAN FOI TlAVIUIS
Beginning Wednesday. Febraury 2:
IUSINESS WRITING
TOPICS If ASTRONOMY
.GINNING BALLROOM DANCING Fee S)'J per couple.
SIIIIONTWO
Beginning Monday. March 7:
KNOW THE TlllnOIf: ETHNIC GROUPS IN
SOUTHIAST IOWA
ITALIAN OPEIA OF THE NINETEENTH CENTUIf
IMPIOVE 'OUI lllDOI
DESIGN FOR LlFESPACE
Beginn ing Tuesday. March 8:
IUNNING
GENEALOG'
AN INTIODUCTION TO H'PMOSIS
Beginni ng Wednesday. March 9:
MEDICAL GENmCS
Special Programs - Write or call for Information.
WOIKSHOPS.
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,.. - The Dally Iowan - Iowa CIty, Iowa - Tuesday, January 18, 1983
The Iowa Hawkeyes won it handily ., I
over the Tennessee Volunteers, and the
Iowa lans tared pretty well , too.
Rochelle BOlman, T. Johnson , Mellsaa
Isaacson and Bill Paxson were In
Atlanta to !ollow the whole entourage.
Here's their behind-the-scenes report:
Peach Bowl
By T. JofInlOn
Stan Writer
and Rochelle Bozman
Metro Editor
ATLANTA - A major concern for most
Iowans arriving here was the AU-Iowa BasIl,
sponsored by the UI Alumni Assosiation. Last
year, an estimated 30,000 Iowa sympathisers
made their way through the Century Plaza
Hotel on the edge of Beverly HiUs, draining liquor
and beer supplies with a speed that left
normally ultra-cool Los Angeles buzzing for
weeks.
Atlanta was better prepared, largely because
the horror stories of the Century had been told
and retold by the Iowa organizers of the Atlanta
party. The Dec. 30 bash, origoially scheduled
for the Peachtree Plaza Hotel, was moved to
the Atlanta Merchandise Mart.
" We don't know how many people to expect,"
said a spokesman for the Peachtree, which was
catering the event. "We're just planning a bit
on the heavier side."
IOWA HAWKEYE FANS needed little encouragement
to begin celebra ting even before
the 15th annual Peach Bowl. Before the doors to
the party opened, police were called to handle
the crowd outside, which was blocking several
lanes of Peachtree Street.
Inside, on the second floor of the Merchandise
Mart, over a hundred bars were being set
up and stocked. Cashiers were readying long
rolls of drink tickets and counting the piles of
money necessary just to make change.
Once inside, it was easy to forget the party
was taking place 800 miles from Iowa . No
Southern accents could be heard, the UI
Marching Band played and Iowans drank and
milled about.
While the approximately 13,000 UI supporters
packed into the rooms would be considered
small in comparison with the Rose Bowl party,
few noticed and no one seemed to mind. The
low ceilings and maze-like layout of the ~ms
gave the party a feeling of endlessness without
providing a good perspective of how large the
part really was.
Gov. Robert Ray and other dignitaries passed
through the crowd meeting Iowans who did not
hesitate to plunk down $2.50 for a highball or
small cup of beer.
THE PARTV, SPONSORED by the ill
Alumni Association, could be considered a
success, according to UI officials. No one was
arrested or injured and most people seemed to
have a good time.
At the same lime, a more dignified and
sedate crowd attended the President's Sail.
Sponsored by the Peach Bowl Committee, the
ball benifltted the Lighthouse for the Blind -
the charity that receives all profits from the
Peach Bowl.
People who attended the ball paid the same
price for drinks, but dressed more formally and
paid $25 per couple to attend. Then-Governorelect
Terry Branstad represented Iowa at the
ball.
With the added inducemenl of a victory, UI
alumni, students and supporters poured into
Atlanta's downtown hotels New Vear's Eve to
toast the win and the new year. The Peachtree,
the Marriott, the Hyatt Regency and the Hilton
all held New Vear's Eve parties, and many fans
found smaller parties tel attend.
Although the Hilton was the beadquarters for
the Tennessee Volunteers, a large party - only
slightly subdued - still filled the lobby. Tennessee
brought 25,000 fans to the bowl, but the
Atlanta Convention Bureau estimated thai only
10,000 of those would stay in the city overnight.
-
In the Jubilation following the Hawkey ..' Peach Bowl victory by fanl and the Peach Bowl trophy I. hol.ted In the air while defeated the Tenne ... Volunteer. 28-22 In their 1IC0nd con-
New Year'. Eve, Hayden Fry and the Hawk. are lurrounded the player. give the "number one" .Ign. The Hawkeye. 18Cutlve bowl game .
By Men ... llUcton
Assistant Sports Ed itor
ATLANTA - It's amazing what one victory
did to wipe out a source of embarrassment that
had managed to follow around the Iowa footba ll
team for a solid year.
Until Dec. 31 , the date of the Hawkeyes' 28-22
victory over Tennessee in the Peach Bowl,
Iowa's 1982 Rose Bowl loss always seemed like
just yesterday. Now, that game stands a
lifetime away.
It was an interesting week in Atlanta. The
Hawkeyes were a relaxed but determined
team. That was not to say, however, that there
weren't some crazy moments.
TIle two teams slipped through a week of
muddy practices - the Vols at the old Grant
Field on the campus of Georgia Tech and the
Hawkeyes at Atlanta's Lovett (priva~) High
School - while Hayden Fry slipped through the
week's press conferences entertaining the
media.
FR Y BEGAN THE week by criticizing both
the TeMessee and Atlanta press for writing
"negative" articles "downplaying Iowa and the
Big Ten." He concluded his introductory
remarks with, "I'm known to say what L
believe." By the end of the week, there was lit-
" ... We don't want any of
those ballet-type
movies."
-Hayden Fry
tie doubt about it.
The Hawkeyes, meanwhile, were relaxing
around the spacious Marriott Hotel or zipping
over to Space Mountain, a local tourist spot.
What they were not doing, unlike their stay in
Pasadena for the Rose Bowl , was bouncing
from banquet to banquet and tourbus to
tourbus.
Mark Bortz, Iowa's All-Big Ten tackle, was
among the happiest to receive that particular
news. "At the Rose Bowl, we sat on buses
every day and went on tours. Vou name it, we
went there. We must have sat on those buses an
average of three and a half hours a day."
Fry had decided early on to restrict his
team's pregame activities to two banquets.
What most people don't know about pregame
banquets is that most players don't enjoy having
to smile at their opponents over their
chicken kiev.
':1 don't really like going to those things,"
Bortz said. "It's kind of relaxing I guess, ·but
sometimes it's hard to get yourself psyched up
after that. It's not like you hate the guys on the
other team, but a lot of guys like to think the opponents
are Idiots."
BORTZ' DEFENSIVE cohort Bobby Stoops
agreed. "It's hard to relax with members of the
other team when, in a few days, you're going to
do everything you cal\ to beat that person. It's
like, who's fooling who?" •
Banquets also have a tendency to drag on,
something head coaches have very little
patience for the week before a big game. "I
remember lhe guy last year at the Rose Bowl
introduced all of his neighbors, his relatives,
his flog and everyone else," Fry said.
So it was skip the nonsense and and onto
serious practice for the Hawks. Well, at least
that was their illtent. What they did not know
when they stepped onto the practice field Tuesday,
was that they had an uninvited visitor taking
pictures of them through a telephoto lens.
A security guard spotted the intruder and
Fry's 29-year-ld son Randy, a graduate assis·
tant weight coach, chased the man, who had
come across the Chattahoochee River, and
trapped him with his car.
"The poor .rascal was scared to death," r"
crowed at his pre conference " .. .It was
really more fun than anything." .
BUT NOT MORE fun than Wednesday. "AI
the seniors, in their annual litlle get-together
following their last col\ege practice, handed
down Whatever they wanted to give to the
lowerclassmen, a tradition at Iowa through til
years," Fry explained.
"One guy dedicated his chest to Chuck ~
because Chuck doesn't have one, and one PJ
gave all his aches and paIRS to a fella he'd De
to see have aches and pains
Thursday night, Hayden's plans were simple.
"We'll see a good we tern or a war story," lie
said. "You know, blood and guts, that's fine,
but we don 't any of those ballet·type movies.
One year at North Texas State we saw " Walk·
ing Tall" five times and we won all five
games."
Meanwhile, while the Hawkeyes were ~
lucked in althe Marriott early Thursday nigll~
most of the Tennessee Volunteers could be seeD
waltzing through th Hilton down the street.
Whether or not that made a difference, sond
hours and a couple whoocys later, the
Hawkeyes were Peach Bowl champions and
Chuck Long was a Peach Bowl h roo
Winos, moonies tum into Hawk· fans for a weekend
By T, JohnlOn
Staff Writer
The Iowa Marching Band was the fint of the
college-crowd to arrive in Atlanta. TIle
Marriott Holel, where the band and football
team were staying, bad, for two cia,., been a
quiet place filled with working press and members
of the football team's oHicial party.
The arrival of the band sipaled the COIIIiD&
of monied heathens, and suddenly the darkblazers
and walkie talkies of hired cops
protecting the naive inside the hotels and the
blue uniforms of Atlanta police outside were
everywhere. TIley checked in regularly with
bartenders and bellmen, chasing out known
bookers and bustlers.
That wu the end of relaxed Atlanta. From
then on each hour bfOUlht new and different
tours to the downtown, and more and more
legiUmate and otherwise street vendors to the
areal surrounding the hotels.
Every hustler in town became an Iowa fan.
Winos would walk up to you, Il'Ib your band
and spend a couple of minutes ta1kinc football
before they put the touch 011 you for lOme cull.
ONE WINO EXPLAINED that It II "part of
oar job" to know wbat IJ'OUPI are in town. Be
espIained which conventiOlll were the most
IIcrative, and in bJs eyes, Iowlal were very
FJefOUS.
Even the moooies adjusted. TIley replaced
their old standard "you are loved" buttons with
mucb more fashionable "Iowa Hawkeres"
numbers, and were rewarded for their forward
thinking.
One told me they had bought 13,000 of the tiny
black and gold buttons, and everyone on the
.treet seemed to have one after the first few
moonies arrived.
Tbere was also a thriving market in psuedostolen
goods. The huStle, according to one of the
many cops patrolling tbe Peachtree Center the
nigbt before the game, is to buy cheap watches
and sell tbem at inflated prices by affecting an
air of mystery, as if the merchandise was
stolen. .
"Brand new Seiko, man," was the call of
many bunching merchants. "Brand new and for
you damn cheap, too," they said, puUing the
merchandise from under coats or the inside of
their pants.
"We don't even bother with them anymore,"
the cop said. "A lot of them even have street·
vendors licenses."
ANOTHER, WHO couldn't have had a
license, frequented the bars of the hotels. He
wu dressed in Ralph Lauren from head to toe
and flashing a chunk of hashish the size of a
blackboard eraser.
Tbe way I gol tbe story from a friend was
that be'd let you smoke a little of the hasb and
then start tallting-up the great cocaine he could
get. Tben be'd take the cocaine money, leave
the hash as collateral, and go to make the buy
with a promise that he would be back "in just a
few minutes. "
But he never came back, and the real hash
had been replaced with something that looked
like hash, and the cocaine money was down the
stairs and out into the busy street.
"That's the way it goes," one Marriott
security officer said after I had described the
great hash hustle to him. "We try to keep them
out Qf the hotel, but they get in. These are bad
times, and in bad times you get a lot of freaks
out there trying to take your money."
Vendorl by the doz.n •• pread out aeron
Atlanta when Iowa fanl arrived, and trIed
their hand at telling their war ... Some
vendor., luch .. th ... , ware legltlma ..
and had the proper llean .... Othara,
though, were I •• ecrupulou •. Some apent
.. veral mlnut .. talking about "them
Hawll:ey .. " before trying the .. I .. pItch on
un.u.pectlng tanl.
The Dally Iowanl
Bill PUIOl1
By T. John.on
Staff Writer
ATLANTA - A couple of houn
time - with a growing crowd I
around Atlanta's Fulton County
members of the press were high
In the sumptous press bQx.
If the Peach Bowl people had
selves - and they had, provldi~
the press with everything from
to extra sets of tickets for the gar
else in Atlanta - even they were
the Iowa Pork Producers, who
pregame buffet.
The southerners were impreS!
piles of just-right, two-inch-thid
which they called "poke," whit
pronounciation of "pork." And I
teresting conversations. To
"That was some pretty good
had. "
" Yup. That's a fair piece of
Iowa running back Eddie Phil
quarter of the the Peach
By T. Johnton
Staff Writer
ATLANTA - The Ilood-ld-b

~"'f\' ' ... ,,. .. ,,,,,,
The Oally Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuaday, January 18,1983 - Page 7
Iowa Hawkeyes won It handily
e Tennessee VOlunteers, and the
fans fared pretty well , too.
ie B01man, T. Johnson, Melissa
on and Bill Paxson were In
to follow the whole entourage.
their behlnd-the-scenes report:
Peach Bowl
By T. John.on
Staff Writer
ATLANTA - A couple of hours before game
time - with a growing crowd wandering
around Atlanta's Fulton County Stadium -
members of the press were high above the field
in the sumptous preSs bQx.
If the Peach Bowl people had outdone themselves
- and they had, providing members of
the press with everything from nonstop booze
to extra sets of tickets for the game or anything
else in Atlanta - even they were outclassed by
the Iowa Pork Producers, who supplied the
pregame buffet.
The southerners were impressed with the
piles of just-right. two-inch-thick Iowa Chops,
which they called "poke," which is a mispronounciation
of "pork." And led to some interesting
conversations. To wit :
"That was some pretty good poke we just
had."
"Yup. That's a fair piece of meat. "
• • •
Down on the field the photographers were
kllling time. The center of attention was an AP
guy named Joe Scbo. from Atlanta, who was
wearing what appeared to be a very large, ugly
animal on his head. It was a sort of coonskin
cap. I suppose. but it wasn't from a racoon ; it
was more like a buffalo skin cap.
Ignoring the photographers completely were
the TV guys. They were stringing cables and
generally acting as if they were above normal
civilities.
They would bump through the print photogs
as if TV had some divine right to go wherever it
damn well pleased them and, during the game,
at least one of the network camera men would
pursue the action right out onto the field.
That, of course, was somewhat disturbing to
the players. One field security man spent mos~
of his day pulling the CBS guys back to the
sidelines.
• • •
Things were tense in the end zone surrounded
by Tennessee fans . They had a vindictive streak
in them to which even their own players were
subject. When a long pass fell out of reach of a
wide receiver, a "fan" came down from his
seat in the lOth row to throw a program at the
player, who was standing dejectedly at the end
of the end zone.
"You shoulda' dived for it," the man
screamed. "It's your goddam job to dive for
those things. Get offa' the field!"
The surly crowd and pragmatic security was
best illustrated by their reactions when Iowa's
team managers crawled up into the stands to
retrieve wayward balls. The managers were
berated and, in some cases, assaulted by the
crowd.
"In Iowa City," one of the managers explained,
"they throw the ball around a little and
have some fun , and then they give it back to
you. But here, they're mean. I got beer dumped
on my head . A grown man dumped beer on my
head. I'm jus'( doing my job."
The police reaction to this was to inform the
Iowa managers that any ball that went into the
stands was "legally a souvenier ball. If the
Iowa managers go into the stands to retrieve it,
we'lI have to arrest them no matter who hits
who."
• • •
There was one security cop who looked so
nervoUli that he was scaring even other cops.
He was wearing a SWAT jump-suit and
baseball cap pulled down tight over his crew
cut. His black, Marine-issue boots were gleaming
and he was carrying a night-stick the size of
an axe handle.
At the end of the game, Iowa fans poured onto
the field. and he and his club were ready for
them. That 20 fans rushed by him for every. one
he stopped mattered little. He picked one out at
random and, using two hands. stuck the side of
the baf.on into the throat of the charging fan.
That person was thus marked, and the young
cop with the firey eyes kept that person out at
all cost. When that person gave up and left the
field, he picked another. When the security
detail finally tromped off the field. he was the
last to leave and went into the gate looking
backwards, out at the field, as if expecting one
final rush of crazed Iowans.
Anoc:lated Pr ... photograph.r Joe S.bo
may Nt the f.,hlon for ,Id.lln. garb with
hll fur hat.
Peach BOwl
profits ar.e
highest ever
By Rqchelle Bozm.n
Metro Editor
ATLANTA - A lot of records fell by the
wayside during the 1982 Peach Bowl.
While the football game was the center of attraction,
possibly the most important record
took place not on the field, but in the books.
A near-sellout crowd helped raise funds for
the Lighthouse for the Blind, the charity that
receives all profits from the bowl.
Although the amount of funds the chari ty will
receive will not be known until mid-February,
George Crumbley, executive director of the
Peach Bowl Committee, said the totals will
definitely shatter old records.
"We do know that it will be the biggest and
best Peach Bowl in terms of payoffs for the
teams and profits to the Lighthouse." Crumbley
said.
The biggest Peach Bowl profit ever turned
over to the charity was last year's $89,000 contribution,
Crumbley said. but he expects this
year's donation to top $100,000 and possibly going
as high as $125,000.
.rascal wa scared to death," Fry
his press conference. " .. .it was .
fun than anything."
MORE fun than Wednesday. "AI
in their annual little get-togetM
last college practice, handed
h~II"v'.r they wanted to give to the
"''''',,,,,,", a tradition at Iowa through tile
Fry explained.
dedicated his chest to Chuck lAIII
doesn't have one, and one g-r
his aches and palOS to a fella he'd U.
aches and pain .
mght, Hayden's plans were simple.
a good we tern or a war story," be
know, blood and guts, that's fine,
any of those ballet-type movies.
at North Texas tate we saw "Walt·
five times and we won all five
Ie, while the Hawkeyes were beial
at th Marriott early Thursday nigbt,
Tenne see Volunteers could be sees
through the Hilton down the street.
or not that made a difference. some.
a couple whooeys later. the
were Peach Bowl champions and
was a Peach Bowl h roo
eekend
The Daily Iowan/ Bill Pax~on
Iowa running back Eddie Phlllipil. brought down In the third Phillips .aw action since Injuring his kn .. agalnt Purdue, and flnllhed the year a. the Hawkl leading rUlhar with 782
quarter of the the Peach Bowl. Th. bowl wal the flrlt tlma Phillips rUlhed for 34 yards and a touchdown on 10 carrie, yard. and four touchdown •.
A MAXIMUM OF $440.000 from the Peach
Bowl will go to them. Larry Bruner, assistant
a thletic director, said the costs for the UI will
probably total about $400,000.
Although all bills are' not in yet, the UI anticipates
costs of about $249.000 for the team,
$75,000 for the coaches and families and $71,000
for the band.
Last year the profits from the Rose Bowl
were split among the teams of the Big Ten Conference
, but because the non-New YC\Js Day
bowls are less lucrative than other bowls, the
UI will keep all funds left after expenses.
Because the game had a smaller take. there
was also a smaller "o[ficial party" that was
sent to Atlanta.
Pasadena's official party included all UI vice
presidents. all members of the Board in Control
of Athletics and all members of the state Board
of Regents. in addition to the other Iowa
representatives such as the governor and the
UI president for a total of about 70 people.
This year's party, however, included only the ,
vhe president in charge of athletics, the chair .
of the board in control of athletics and the :
president of the regents in addition to the other
dignitaries for a total of 14 people.
.
After tne steaks .and . salads carne a little undressing:
. I
By T. JohnlOn
Staff Writer
ATLANTA - The good-old-boy network that
puts on the Peach Bowl showed its class at the
Players Awards Banquet the Wednesday before
the game. The 1.000 or so In attendance - the
coaches and players of both teams, officials
from the schools, Lions Club dignitaries and
various press and general public - were
treated not only to dinner and a glimpse of their
favorite players, but to a display of "feminine
pulchritude" in genteel surroundings.
Between the almost-a-ceasar-salad and the
well-done steaks, Don Elliott Heald. a member
of the Peach Bowl executive board , leared out
into the capacity crowd and said with unmistakably
sexist zeal, "Well, now, y'all've had
your salad, now how's about a little dreSSing?"
At that cue, the candidates for Peach Bowl
Queen were introduced and marched at tabletop
level in front of everyone. Wearing only red
bathing suits, spiked heels and ultra-bright
smiles. they waved and strutted their, Uhf
pulchritude while President Heald drawled on
about their past beauty-queen experience.
NONE EXCEPT THE Lions Clubbers - the
sponsors of the game - seemed very interested.
1 was sitting at a table of University
of Tennessee linemen who, once they got over
the initial shock of wha t one called "an underpants
show" during dinner, were more concerned
with getting their tiny water glasses
refilled than watching the twitching and quivering
of exposed flesh 50 feet away. .
Later. after the candidates were off getting
dressed and the dinner was a happily fading
memory. the Peach Bowl President got up to
Introduce various dignitaries and "their little
IlIcIles." Virtually all were white-. When the one
black Peach Bowl oHleial seated on the dalz
Was introduced the players sat up and took
_lee.
"Hey." one said. surprised, "a brother.
What's he doing up there?" .
"Musta made some kind of mistake," said
another. "He must have bought his tickets by
mail. "
We were not, as 'had been hoped, done with
the Peach Bowl Queen hopefuls. The New South
was in for a big night, and befor dessert. the
queens were back. Their evening gowns were of
a variety manufactured only for beauty
pageants ; no one with an income level of more
than $4,000 a year has worn anything like that
since prom night, 1952.
"TIDS IS BETfER than that singer," a
player said. referring to the vocalist who had
been introduced as a "real Georgia girl. "
"She was bad," the player said. "What did
we ever do to her that she treated us this
mean?"
After the evening gown presentation - " My,
isn't it nice to see they look good with their
clothes on, too?" - the singer was reintroduced
and the crowd groaned loudly. She
smiled througb her pain, however. and teamedup
once again with the bar mitzvah trio at the
back of the room for a trying rendition of
"Once In A Lifetime."
"I want to talk to the guy who booked the entertainment,"
another of the players said.
"I've got some things I want to communicate to
him."
The Peach Bowl Queen was crowned. Keely
Simpson, the former Miss Rosedale County,
cried as she accepted the crown and sash. The
other five candidates cried, too. They were still
crying when the coaches got tip to "say a few
words" and present the Official Peach Bowl
Watches to their player . Actually. not to all of
the players were presented their watches
publicly. Only 50 names were on each team's
"watch list. " The others got their watches -
presumably with little ceremony and no opportunity
to kiss the queen - .fter the banquet.
P .. ch Bowl Executive Olractor ~rge Crumbley po.. with the
"'leach Iowl qUHn and '* court. The bowl roy.lty, drtlHd In
I
INIthlng .ult. and spike h ..... were part of the Peach Iowl INInq .... .
entertainment. About 1.000 people .... nded the banquet,

...... - The DeIly Iowan - Iowa City, Iowa - Tuesday, January 18, 1983
Arts and entertainment
Musel:lm shows monastery plan
Iy IuunnelUcllereon
SlIffWriter
Five moat.bs qo one of the local
departmeat stores lost us in their com·
puter becaWle of a faulty entry. Being
misplaced for almost half a year
breeds a certain amount of frustratiOll
and lDDOyance, so it is humbling to
leMII that piau for a whole religious
commUDity can disappear for cen·
turies.
Such is the cale with "The Plan of St.
GaU," c:urrenUy on display at the UI
Museum of Art through the courtesy of
the Swiss National CouDcil for the Arts
and CUlture and the University of
California, wbose press published the
ambitious three·volume work that
gives rise to the elbiblt.
In A.D. 120, an IIIIknown mooIt began
to trace a master plan for the
monastery of St. Gall onto parchment.
Ten years later it was completed and
became part of the monastery
archives. In A.D. D28, that plan and
other writinp in the library were hid·
den away from Magyar enemies.
%II YEARS LATER another monk,
being frugal and in need of something
OIl whicb to write a Life of St. Martin of
Tours, \lied the back of the master plan
of st. Gall. The new book replaced the
old, and the parcbment took its place
on the library shelves. There it
remained for 000 years, until it was dis·
covered by another monk who thought
It was an actual depiction of the
monastery.
It wasn't. Although some of the
buildings in the drawing were con·
Itructed at various Umes during the
history of the monastery, the plan of
St. Gall was intended more as a grand
design to standardize monastic
architecture throughout Europe during
the era of Charlemagne.
Evidence exists that some of the plan
of St. Gall was implemented during the
ninth through the 15th centuries. Goz·
bert, the abbot in charge, dedicated the
church in A.D. 837, and several of the
adjoining buildings were actually built.
But they were destroyed by fire and
Protestant enemies, and not)!ing
remains today of the original struc·
tures except a few foundation stones.
Thl. scala model of an anclant monutery plan begun by
monk. In A.D. 820 and ml.placed for centurlll, was
produced by mllter model· maker Carl BertI! Lund, under
Art
I
IN THE 19505, the plan came to the
attention of two American architects,
Walter Horn and Ernest Born, as they
were studying Northern European vernacular
architecture. The two men
reconstructed the drawings after solving
the puzzle of architectural scale,
and their colleague, draftsman Garl
Bertil Lund, built the eight wooden
models that are included in the exb,ibit.
The largest, a finely-wrought set of
building models laid out according to
the plan, gives an overview of the
monastery as a self-sufficient community.
The centrally·located church
and quarters for the monks are sur·
rounded by the buildings devoted to
making the food and drink for the
monastic community.
Garden plots and structures are
designated for lay workers who did the
gardening, cared for the livestock and
performed menial tasks in order to
relieve the monks for religious contemplation
and study. In turn , the
monastery fed and protected everyone
within its confines ..
THOUOH IT WAS a religious com·
munity, the monastery contained its
own kind of commercialism, an exchange
that grew up in conjunction
with Charlemagne's consolidation of
secular power. The religious order not
only fed poor visitors and maintained a
hospital but also educated the wealthy
nobles, provided them with motel
the direction of archltect/dulgner Ern .. t Born. liThe
Plan of St. GaJl" I. on exhibit through February 20 at the
Ul MUHum of Art.
rooms and food , and supplied them duro
ing wartime with horses, soldiers and
swords. And it fulfilled all its tasks as a
planned community with everything
from building construction to codified
and regimented daily schedules.
A museum on a college campus
provides an appropriate setting for ex·
hibiting " The Plan of St. Gall."
Although visually the shOw does not
contain the drama of paintings or
sculptures, it nevertheless reopens a
chapter in European history,
graphically displaying a vision of the
monastery as an interdependent com- •
munity.
On Sunday, January 23 at 2 p.m.,
Walter Horn will lecture at the
museum on his part in the reproduction
of "The Plan of St. Gall." The exhibit
will continue through February 20.
'Still of Night' recalls Hitchcock
By Crllt Wyrick
Slaff Writer
StUl cif tile NI&Jll\Jas all the makings
of a Hitchcock classic. A reclusive psychiatrist
trapped in his own
claustropbobic mental world. A female
who resembles nothing more than a
black widow. An auction as the
back,aoound for intrigue. Murder by
mistakeb identity. Symbolic dreams.
Voyeurism.
It's all here, but somehow it's not all
here. Stili of tile Niall! (originally to be
titled Stab) has some terrific moments
of 1USpeIISe, but it fails to thrill in the
same way Hitchcock's best classics
managed to do. To put it kindly, StlJl of
tilt Nipt is Hitchcock on an "off" day.
Give credit to director/screenwriter
Robert Benton (Kramer .VI. Kramer)
for attempting to expand into new
areas, and succeeding fairly well. Roy
Films
Entertainment today
At the Bljou
Director Jean-Pierre Melville baa
been called the Godfather of the
French New Wave, and La SamOllJ'lli
helps &bow why. Alain Delon plays a
gangster whose insistence on rigor in
his duty approaches that of a samurai
warrior. Unfortunately, he's a few
centuries too late. Melville combines
the formal and tbema tic coocerns of
Japanese samurai movies, American
film lIOir and French existentialism
into a style all bis own. If you liked
Diva, you'll probably 10 for La
Samoval. 6:45 p.m.
e The Mexican juncle. Hot. Infested.
Sticky. A place where only madmen
and losers could live. Madmen and
I
r
K
Stt'll of the Nig ht
An MGM/Untled Artists Production. WliMn and
directed by Robert Benton. Rated PG.
Sam Rice ... , ..................................... Roy Scheider
Brooke Reynolds .......................... Meryl Slreep
Showing 8t the Englert.
Scheider once again portrays the
Hitchcock·type character he played so
well in Jaws (and later not so well in
Last Embrace), the man caught in the
middle of events over which he has no
control.
As psychiatrist Sam Rice, Scheider
,finds himself digging into the files of
one of his patients who was just mur·
losers like a defrocked priest who runs
a bus tour (Dick Burton). A dark
woman who runs an equally dark hotel
(Ava Gardner). A woman desperate
because she can't find a man (Deborah
Kerr). A woman desperate because she
can't find enough men (Sue Lyon).
They all come together in Tennessee
Williams' NIglit of tbe IguD8.
Directed by John Huston. 8:45 p.m.
TeleviSion
For culture vultures, tonight's catch
is the Petroleum Broadcasting
System's presentation of Thornton
Wilder's The Skin of Our Ttttb.
. Broadcast live from San Diego's Globe
dered, and uncovering a terrifying
dream that holds the key to the murtier.
MERYL STREEP, with Barbara
Stanwyck-esque bleached blonde hair,
is Brooke Reynolds, the nervous mis·
tress of the dead man. Sam is attrac
ted to Brooke, but he soon doubts
her trustworthiness.
Things start to unravel in a rather
mysterious manner - Brooke is
hopelessly neurotic, and was the last
person seen with the dead man .
Scheider, hopelessly curious, snoops
his way into a number of menacing
positions, trying to prove to himself
that the girl he's fallen for isn't (or is)
the killer.
Streep, who is being groomed as the
serious female star of the 1980s, is
caressed by the camera (too much )
and given the longest single take in the
Thea'ter (a first), this adaptation
features Harold Gould and Sada
Thompson as the Antrobuses, a couple
who, with their children, {aces every
hardship in the history of man.
Do they triumph? We won't tell ,
other than to say that the play was
written before Hiroshima . Also
starring Blair Brown, Rue
McClanahan and Jeffrey Combs. 8
p.m., IPBN-12.
e For those less concerned with the
fate of man, NBC tonight is presenting
an "encore presentation" of a "H ill
Street Blues" episode from last year.
In this particular day in the lives of the
Hill, Washington and Belker (Taurean
Blacque, Bruce Weitz) bust a mugger
at a porno theater while Esterhaus
film during her emotional revelation.
This is not one of her best performances.
The climax is a cop-out, a barely
believable ending that casts doubt on
the plotting of the rest of the film :
Some of the previous events can hardly
be explained when the real killer is
revealed. It' s reminiscent of
Hitchcock's ending to Suspicion, which
was changed by the studio to exonerate
the star, Cary Grant.
There are scenes here that remind
one of SuspiCion, Spellbound ,
Notorious , and North by Northwest,
but they aren't blatant copies, simply
the things of which suspense is made.
And with Roy Scheider managing well
around Streep, Still of the Night makes
one wonder how Hitch might have used
Scneider' s talent as a quirky
Everyman.
(Michael Conrad) puts together a
basketball team for a game against the
gangs. Hope Bobby Hill (former UCLA
basketball star Michael Warren) shows
up. 8 p.m., KWWL-7.
.... Hill Street" obviously is be'ng
run tonight in an effort to get some
ratings for the lagging "St.
Elsewhere," where Dr. Samuels
(David Birney) works off romantic
frustration during a long night in the
emergency room and where Chinese
parents work through an ancient ritual
in an effort to save their critically ill
child. One can only hope.NBC's gamble
works : "SI. Elsewhere" isn't as good
as "Hill Street," but it's a far sight
better than just about anything else on
the tube. 9 p.m., KWWL-7.
,
OUT ""~;,;;;;,;'Z~"';; ;;;O/~;TH -CHOCK OUi ~*********************
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8 Invento'rylALI 8 ~ 1983-84
I ~ i . ,
.
Financial Aid Information:
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,
Arts and ente
Mora lit
By James Kaufman
Special tc)'The DallylOWall
Acceptlible LoIHI by Irwin S
Arbor House. 1982, 303 pp.
It's 3:30 a.m., and Roger 01
receives a truly obscene phone
The caller tells him : "You've ~
bad boy and you're going to have
something about it." Before
anonymous call ends, Damon's Ii
threatened .
The death threa t hangs like a
cloud over Damon's life thrl
Acceptable Losses, the tatest of I
Shaw's many novels, but this sto:
only incidentally an exploration of
dom evil.
In fact, the telephone call
literary device. Because of it,
starts a search through his past
1982
By Richard Panek
Staff Writer
Some leftover questions from
many ways the most puzzling
movies since Edison said •
e Would anyone else love
Annie Meets Poltel'leilt?
e ,"ow many "\ovies will
Allen have to make before he
that his earlier, funny ones
ter?
British
at new
LONDON (UPI) - Sleepy
taste of breakfast television
the critics are expected to abhor
to ignore.
The lirst program ringed
the Turkish airliner crash in
weather forecast to a oiOreen
Lady" briskly rounding up a
London's Liverpool Street
The people in the crowd shed
made half·hearted attempts at
tions of the keep-fit queen.
Commuters interviewed
hour had mixed reactions to the
show.
One man said he "totally
the show's casual, chee{y
A youngster on his way to
show because "it told you
brella when you went out."
.. It's far too early," he said ...
in the morning."
The British Broadcasting
percent of its viewers want
their bac?n and eggs, but au~lienc j
1 Like """". '1'\1
shows
_ 5 Frolic
1. Con man's
14 Algerian
15 Fla. orangeshipping
center
II Hair or dead
follower
17 Folk·tale
heroine
1. Beln&, in
21 One-half
one-half
21 Beetles
2Z Redact
24 Preserve wi
salt
25 Shape by
cutting
2t His and hers
items
2tCrumbled
particles
J2 Religious
images
33 Instrument
YD-YoMa
Jot Misjudge
35 Pavilion
JlMeatple
37 Muse of
history
38 Stripling
• Tapestry
... Treeparta
41 Forces;
powers
4SGobyagatn
44 Rambles
41 Havina 110
additives
... Treat
:~
(apple)
12 Bank
trlllllction
A Love notes

~ ..
Stock -
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New Hours
URPHY
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338-3077
pen 11-6 Tues-Sat;
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SSlst them in the registration
I be held throughout the spr'
~ during the summer and the
()()'1500. Applications are
es, 5 Calvin HaIl, (353·3743),
Center, IMU.
by May 1983
~mpus by July 1983
~th ~ople individually and in
January 31, 1983,
tation office.
armups for
omen from'
t J'
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FRED PERRY
SPORTSW~
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ET MASTER
ilbert & Burlington
~A DANCE PROGRAM
llONS
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prlvloUI training
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~-3891 on Jan. 18 or 19 bet­
:00-3:00 pm.
Arts and entertainment
By JaIMl Kaufman
Special leiThe DallY-lOwall -- .
Acceptable LoIMI by Irwin Shaw.
Arbor House, 1982. 303 pp.
It's 3:30 a.m., and Roger Damon
receives a truly obscene phone call.
The caller tells him : "You've been a
bad boy and you,'re going to have to do
something about it." Before the
anonymous call ends, Damon's life is
threatened.
The death threat hangs like a dark
cloud over Damon 's life through
Acceptable Losses, the latest of Irwin
Shaw's many novels, but this story is
only incidentally an exploration of. ran·
dom evil.
In fact, the telephone call is a
literary device. Because of it, Damon
starts a search through his past in or·
By Richard Panek
StaHWriler
Some leftover questions from 1982, in
many ways the most puzzling year for
moyies since Edison said "Action!" :
- Would anyone else love to see
AnDie Meets Poltergeist?
- How many lIlovies will Woody
Allen have to make before he realizes
that his earlier, funny ones were better?
der to discover why he deserves to die.
To whom bas he been such "a bad
boy"?
At first, paranoia triumphs. Damon
installs a new lock on his apartment
door, he appiies for a pistol permit, his
mood alternates between fear and
anger, and he tries to make a list of
likely suspects.
Could it be Julia Larch? His affair
with her was brief, but it produced a
child. He sent her $1 ,000 in conscience
money; now he finds out that she's
gone insane.
OR COULD IT BE Machendorf?
Damon, a respected literary agent, had
Films
- What ever happened to the trend
toward gay themes in Hollywood that
Making Love, Personal Best and
Partners were supposed to herald?
- How come The Secret of NIMH,
which used animation techniques that
dated back to the early 1930s, told a
British TV viewers bristle
at new br~akfast program
LONDON (UPI ) - Sleepy Britons got their first
taste of breakfast television Monday, an innovation
the critics are expected to abhor and the public likely
to ignore.
The first program rahged from a serious.report on
the Turkish airliner crash in Ankara to a depressing
weather forecast to a ,jGreen Goddess Exercise
Lady" briskly rounding up a crowd of commuters at
London's Liverpool Street railroad station.
The people in the crowd shed their overcoats and
made half·hearted attempts at imitating the gyra·
tions of the keep·fit queen.
Commuters interviewed during the morning rush
hour had mixed reactions to the new earlY'morning
show. _. ..__
One man said he "totally enjoyed it;" especiallr
the show's casual, cheery tone. _
A youngster on his way to school said he liked the
show because "it told you whether to bring an urn·
brella when you went out. "
A BUSINESSMAN SAlD he WOUldn't watch it. '
"It's far too early," he said. "I've got things to do
in the morning."
The British Broadcasting Corp. estimates only 5
percent of its viewers want to watch television over
their bac~n and eggs, but audience figures will not be
represented Machendorf's first two
"moderately successful" books, but
refused la_represent the third, which
was clearly libelous. When the book
was published, Damon even testified
against Machendorf. The writer told
him: "I'll get you for this."
Or maybe it's Gillespie, the writer
whose first book was a near masterpiece,
but whose second effort was
"pure gibberish" - he had gone in·
sane, too - and who also threatened
Damon.
But even though Damon is too fond of
speaking his mind and is quite the
libertine, he has always had the
courage of his convictions, and he's not
such a bad guy. The things he does are
things all of us do in dreams or In
reality. So why is the moral quality of
his life getting this scrutiny?
In search of the answer, Damon goes
more coherent and compelling story
than did Tron, which used animation
techniques that dated back to 9:25 a.m.
last Thursday?
- Did Author! Allthor! have one?
- Was there any truth to the rumor
that, before his death, Henry Fonda
had signed to star in Star Trek m: 1'lIe
Grapes of Wrath of Khan, in which the
Joad family is to board the starship
Enterprise to boldly go where no clan
has gone before?
available for about 10 days.
One newspaper columnist didn't even wait until
the show had aired before dismissing the whole idea .
"The most fatuous , mind-eroding, nerve-jangling
and. above all, the most completely superfluous and
unwanted innovation television has inflicted on the
people of this country so far ," wrote Daily Telegraph
columnist Peter Simple - fou r days before
"Breakfast Time" first aired.
Daily Mirror columnist Keith Waterhouse said he
expected "fairer pundits" would wait till at least an
hour after the show began "before concluding that
breakfast television is a load of old rubbish ."
"Not until tomorrow (Tuesday) at the earliest will
they pronounce that it lacks snap, crackle and pop,
an.'!.E.,0t Ul)tiLWedn~sday wilUhey j!ldge it The Big
Yawn and predict The Big Switchoff," Waterhouse
wrote.
The show, a 2'tl hour mixture of news, sports,
weather, fun and games starting at 6:30 a.m., got a
two·week start on Britain's commercial television
network's $32 million rival show.
The first show opened with congratulations from
veteran early risers - hosts of morning shows
around the world, including ABC's "Good Morning,
America," ttJe CBS Morning News and NBC's "Today"
show.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
EcIlteci by EUGENE T. MALESKA
ACROSS 51 Charitable
1 Like some TV 57 Fast
shows 58 Bell the cat
_ 5 Frolic 5t J olnirag words
10 Con~nian's ploy --Ie W~rd before
14 Algerian city alhgator
15 Fla. orange- .1 Mime
shipping
DOWN
center
1 Word : Comb.
1. Hair or dead form
follower 2 Imaginary
17 Folk·tale curtain
heroine 3 Farewell, to
1. Being, in Spain Cato
ZI One-half and 40mep
one-half 5 Pigments
21 Beetles • Squirrel's
Z2 Redact jointly tidbit
14 Preserve with 7 HaIfboots
salt
8B.P.O.E.
25 Shape by member
cutting
ZI His and hers
Items
2t Crumbled Into
particles
n Religious
images
SS Instrument for
Ya-YoMa
MMlsjudle
S5 Pavilion
II Meat pie
S7Museof
history
38 Stripling
• Tapestry
41 Tree parts
41 Forces;
powers
GGobyapin
44 Rambles
4SHavin&no
additives
41 Treat unfairly
==- (apple)
12 Bank
tl'lDllctlon
II Love notes
• Mean ; base
10 Garment part
11 Rags.la-riches
story
12 Contrary
13..Proper _
18 False gods
23 Church
calendar
UCoin
ZS Young zebras
ZI Kind of search
27 Arctic or
Indian
28 Site of
undeI'lround
adventures
2t Plateaus
II Eponyms for a
canal
31 Rubbish
Sponsored by:
UAnxieties
II First in time
S7 Priest's
vestment
• Eastern chiefs
~ "'Flathat
42 Short songs for
groups
4S Skate blade
45 Tune
4I-Chase
47 Cut of pork
48 Chart
4. Startofa
football play
10 Father,in
Fontainebleau
51 Belgian river
54 Psychiatrists'
org.
15 Mount In Crete
........ Ah .. I'
Iowa's most complete book selection
featuring 40,000 titles.
Downtown across from
the Old Capitol.
The Dally Iowan- - Iowa City, Iowa - Tueaday, January 11, 1883 _ ,. • .
on shopping sprees (at one point, he snapshot of hilDlelf as an Innocent representative maD, bl. pl~ht I.
buys $2,673.40 worth of liquor) , drink· young boy who cared mosUy aboat the remarkably similar to that faced by
Ing binges (be gets knocked out tIIying baseball glove he wore and knew IitUe Everyman, . the berO of the medieval,
to break up a l!ltr fight), and asks him· about evil. morality play.
self some awfully iiiJstential ques;- - - -, --a. ' st...J.. _.... that In that play, Death tells Ev~:
tlons : . Damon s IIINI ~ " ..-.... IIOOD • "Upon thee thou must take a JoD, joUr"
SiCkness affects his b9clY.JJ.~ has a per· ney there do thine accounting book br­
"WAS HE MERELY a signpcllt on
the road to some supernatural
Auschwitz where a final solution was
being carried out for people whom he
had loved or whose lives had barely
touched his in their separate passages
or was he being punished or the Instru·
ment of punishment 7"
As Damon's questions become more
and more complex, his life dissolves.
In between. bouts with a terrifying present,
he travels down memory lane,
visiting the family home and the
cemetery where his parents are
buried, spending hours looking at a
~o~ated ulcer, and .the opera~jqjourney Into tile p.ut
It IS botched. His ~ll to live fa.des as be and deep into liissowcataally »aliaala
~as h~rrendous nightmares IYlOg In the involves comparable moral bookkeep-
IDtenslve care ward.
ing.
Though salvation arrives just as it Does the novel work? Pretty much.
appears Damon will die, Aeeeptable Damon's existential ml!sinP are oc­
Lo.le. is not a medical/mystery casionally those of the' metapbyHd
thriller. Instead, the novel is like a major - the DOvel's philOllOPhI~1
morality play: It's really about the rea-ch exceeds_ its · grasp, and the
moral accounting that Damon must protagonist Is at times just too upscale
make. to take. . .
Still, Irwin Shaw Is - and always bas
AND THOUGH IT'S hard to think of been - a fine storytellet, and
Roger Damon, a member of the Acceptable LOlles demODltrates that
"culturati," Manhattan division, as fact.
want to see a Grease iiI? - fUMY?- was doing when he directed YOUI
• Ditto a Rocky IV, Friday the 13th e Remember when RIcllard Pryor Doctors iD Love?
Part IV, Halloween IV, Amityville was black? ~ ___ e How is it possible that the same
Horror m (or 3-D), Penitentiary 10 or _ Aside from the actors, did any pu tc-who-lcM!lLE.T. could also em-
Death Wish III? adults have anything to do with Cat brace Porky"? ~ . __ .
e After Paint Your Wagon in 1969 People?
e So much for 1982. As for 1983, the
and HonkytoDk MaD in 1982, is it too • Or with MODlipor, Paradise, big event promises to be the May
much to hope that it will be another 13
premiere of The Reveille of die Jedl.
years before Clint Eastwood sings
Which raises the Jirst important question
of the new again?
year:
- Remember Pia Zadora?
- Does anyone in America really • Remember when Gene Wilder was
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- R. Allen Leider.
ELITE MAG.
SANDWICHES
PlCNICBURGERSN
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..... 10 - The Dally Iowan - Iowa ~I\Y. Iowa - Tuesday. January 18. 1983
By Jill HokII\lOfl
StaHWriter
The UI sailing club \su't blbernating
over the long winter months. Instead,
members of the club can be found
engaged in another form of sailing -
ice sailing.
Using ON 60 boats that are 12 feet
long and 2"., feet across at the widest
point, club members travel to !be
north arm of Lake MacBride to glide
across the lake in boats that are
similar to "great big ice skates"and.,
have three blades.
The one-man boats, made out of
wood, travel at speeds of two and one
half times !be speed of !be wind. According
to club member Dean Colton,
some people believe that !be boats can
reach speeds of 70 m.p.h. He also said
that until the 1930's, the world speed
record was held by an ice boat.
" BECAUSE YOU are siUing out in
the open and are so low and close to the
ice, you get a sense of incredible
speed," Colton said. "U's exciting, lots
of adrenalin gets pumping."
The UI sailing club owns one ice
boat. There are also five or six
privately owned ice boats by club
members.
Besides the ON 60's, club members
also use skimmers which are smaller
and made out of tubular metal. The
club owns approximately five skimmers.
In order to Ice sail, winds bet ween
five and 25 m.p.h. are needed. "Thirty
m.p.h. winds are really too strong for
the boats we sail because they aren't
made for that," Colton said. The ice
hould also be at least four inches
thick. U the Ice is thinner, the boats
Sportsbriefs
Swim, gym classes offered
The Division of Recreational
Services is offering instruction for
children three through kindergarten in
swimming and gymnastics .
Registration for both classes ends Jan.
25.
The registration fee for the fourweek
swimming session is $25 with
classes running every Tuesday and
Thursday beginning Jan 25. Starting
will break throup and come to a sudden
stop.
A RIDE ON an ice boat only lasts
about 15 minutes, said Sue Kinley, comembership
chairman of the club.
" Usually the trip is very short, but it is
a wild one," she said.
According to Colton, sailing an ice
boat Is easier than sailing on soft
water. "You go so fast, you develop apparent
wind," he said. "You don't have
to worry about the direction the wind is
coming from as much." Ice sailing is
also exhausting because the sailer
must concentrate on what he is doing
and can't make a mistake such as turning
to sharply.
The potential danger in ice sailing is
less than one might expect according
to Colton. "Every year somebody gets
bruised up a bit but nothing serious
(happens) . "
ICE BOAT sailers have to dress q~ite
warmly because the windshield factor
drops rapidly while they are sailing.
According to Kinley, the sailers wear
insulated jump suits to keep themselves
warm. The sailers also wear
motorcycle helmets to protect their
heads in case they crash.
Last Sunday, Col ton and several
other club members went ice sailing on
Lake MacBride. The wind was blowing
at 10 m.p.h. and Colton liked the conditions.
"Right now there is very good
ice," he said. "It (ice) is smooth and
hard , and the sailing is terrific. "
According to Colton, UI sailers wiU
continue to ice sail as long as there
isn't too much snow. An excess of
white stuff 00 the lake will slow the
boats do,," and cause them to stop.
time for the classes is 9:30 a.m.
The fee is $24 for the six-week
gymnastics session which begins Jan .
24. The classes offered are either
Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday
and Thursday at various times.
The fee for each addltional family
member is only $18 for both swimming
and gymnastics. For more information
contact the RecreatiOl\ Office 353 -
3494.
LE
SAM0URAI
Director Jean-Pierre Melville. master
of the 50's French gangster film. pits
an enigmatic professional killer
(Alain Delon) against a thorough
analytic policeman (Francois Perler).
With his usual disregard tor surface
realism. Melville builds a world of
fantasy In which the only determinants
are the myths of the gangster:
like a samurai, our killer becomes en
honorable memba< of a warrior class.
MON 9 TUES 6:45
DAILY HAPPY HOUR 4-7 pm
Tuesday 8 pm-2 am
65¢ DomestiC Beer
$1 All Imported Beer
corner of
FREE Popcorn!
& Iowa e Below Best Steak House
sound stage tonight 8 to 11 p.~.
"Definitely Dot Downstream Music"
Happy Hour: .. to • p.m. (Monday-Saturday)
'Han-pitcher' Cup $1.25, DraWl lOt
FREE Popcorn during Happy Hour
Sandwiches and Pizza available.
,
......... -... ~.
~
Whcelrootl\ ~
-
Newcomers Greene, Spee~ 'just superb'
as Hawks claim second in five team , meet
By Steve Batterson
Assistant Sports Edilor
Two newcomers helped lead the Iowa women's
gymnastics team to a second-place finish in a fiveteam
meet at San Francisco State last weekend.
"A.J. (Greene) and Christy (Speer) just did a
superb job," said Iowa Coach Diane Chapela.
"They did better than many of the girls on the
otller leams who had been working out all year,
especially on the floor exercise."
Greene, a freshman from Milwaukee, suffered a
knee injury during the summer and was cleared to
compete several weeks ago. Greene and Speer, a
walk-on from Marshalltown, were forced into action
after top recruit Yonce Gardner injured a
knee and another freshman, Patrice Fazio,
decided not to return to school second semester.
"WE HAD TO put some routines together during
finals week for them on floor exercise and
TV today
TUESDAY
1/ir.8J!3
5'00. 1 ,....., All __
PI, Wodd c.p IIldino
1:31 IHBOI MOViE! 'Dot and ....
.,. ...
:"C; MOVIE, 'n.. Coo
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1M"'" MOVIE, 'n..
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I!JO
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Vie'. Vecant lOt
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It DMdI'
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AuetralNtn .... Footbil
2'" IH.ol MOVIE, 'CWI!>Gii'
IMU) MOVIE: '1M MouN
MIl HIt CtIIIII
3:00 • NCAA .. .ac ..... SyrIIC'uM
1,:10 ~'r:':Ic:m! , ...... F ..
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4.-00 • IHIOI MOVIE, 'Dol l1l

uperb'
1l.meet
heir vaults very nicely. On the
wasn't the best. They were giv·
duction!, but it was that way for
ad a few troubles there, but the
it get to them. We'll work extra
week."
did show some progress on the
s didn't hamper Iowa nearly as
past. "Our routines are there.
ve any falls and turned in a
anee but I think she was scored
pela said. "Laura had a couple of
up with an U and Marianne bad
ored an B.2. She is a very com·
a1 and she has a great desire to do
will have some added depth for
dual against Illinois with Holli
j Rogers likely to be back in com·
or. o .., .....
OGRA
DANCERS SINCE
*
people
formance last yearl
find out why!!!
CORE COURSE
n Contemporary Society
3:20 MWF
films - in-class
d tickets to Hancher
ents.
contact 353-3891.
m. MON.·SAT.
EDULE 1983
~EEK:
J of Iowa City's All
e Favorite Bands
~N,
29th
dary
ERS
y •• ,"
b. 3rd·SAT. Fib. 5th
b, 12th
·Softball ChampIon.
of,he Rock
'n Roll world·
• 'AEI POPCORN
'.'6-7 ,,,,, , lAT.
~III
OfIUICH
UI dtpoeIt
r
P.R.ONALI
Sports
\
LONELY SlNGlUIl Meal respec.
.. ~ lIb1e eingr. fOf f.lendohlp, dillng,
________
.",-___
..:...--.:.:. ______ • _ correspondence. Ag .. 18-l1li1 Wrh.
.:" JAN ENTERPRISES, 80. 1375-1,
.. Rockl.t.nd, IL8120l. 2·'4
No comment
by NFL office
on 'fix' charges
NEW YORK (UPI) -
National Football League
officials viewed for the first time Monday night the
controversial documentary that charges several pro
games in the late 19608 were fixed.
"We have no immediate comment," Joe Brown,
an NFL spokesman, said. "Any comment from this
office will come after our staff has had a chance to
study some of the show's allegations,"
Brown indicated such comment may be expected
"in the next couple of days."
The documentary, part of the "Frontline" series,
was shown on public stations throughout the country
Monday night.
It contained statements from an imprisoned and
self·professed former fixer that he arranged the oul·
come of four NFL games a year during the 1968, '69
and '70 seasons at the behest of organized crime.
THE LEAGUE had been denied its request for a
pre-air viewing of the film although members of the
media witnessed a screening last week. Officials
saw it for the first time Monday night.
John Piazza, the former game·fixer, said in a
prison interview: "We had the coach and the quar·
terback, who was the offensive captain, and we had
the defensive captain.
"With the quarterback, if he knew the perimeters
of the score we wanted to hold, he'd throw a bad pass
or throw it out of bounds and only kick a field goal."
WIN A PONY KEG
OF BEER
,. chance with every
order through
THURS .. JAIl 20
MONTY'S Plm
351·0712
FREE DELIVERY
Drawing Friday
No purchase necessary
Must be 19·years old
to win
PLEA8E .1Iow no mort "... to be
bern Illan you wi"" 10 klOp youraall.
Ovorpof)

The Daily Iowan
Iowa City. Iowa - Tuesday. January 18, 1983 - Page 12
Hassard
features
youthful
runners
By Steve Alley
StaHWriter
While some track coaches
boast of "having the hones,"
Iowa's Jerry Hassard can brag
about some good young colts.
Youth is a major charicteristic
of the 1982-83 Hawkeye women's
track team which will open the
season, Jan. 22, in the m Recrealion
Building with the Hawk-Eye
Opener. Only siI upperclassmen
comprise the team. or those,
only two - Mary Knoblauch and
Terri Soldan - are seniors.
Hassan! is In his seventh year
as the Hawkeye mentor. He
hopes to have brought together
the right components to make a
track team that should be compelltive
for championships, or
minimally, to improve on last
season's sixth place at the conference
indoor meet and fifth at
the outdoor meet.
THE FOUNDATION for the
team lies in a group of t1istance
runners which won the Big Ten
cross country meet and finished
fifth at The Athletics Congress
national meet this past fall . "Our
distance group obviously can be
very strong this year," Hassard
said.
The top distance runner is
junior Nan Doak, a rour-event
AIAW All-American as a
sophomore. The Hedrick, Iowa,
native is one of the lop .coUege
distance runners in the country
as evidenced by her 10th-place
finishes at the NCAA and TAC
cross country meets this season.
OTHER STRONG contributors
in the distance events figure to
be sophomdres Anne
Dobrowolski, Jenny Hayden and
Jenny Spangler and juniors Jodi
Hershberger and Penny 0' I
Brien . All are veterans of
national meet competition.
The loss Which will be felt
most by both the distance squad
and the entire team is Kay
Stormo, who graduated after
placing third in the country last
year in the 800 meters.
Some key additions to the
sprint squad ought to be the difference
between this year's Iowa
team and last year's. "We've added
some quality in the area of
the sprints," Hassard said.
First, and fastest, is
sophomore Elaine Jones - the
defending Big Ten outdoor champion
in the 100 and :m meters,
who transferred . from Michigan
State. Jones has already set two
Iowa records with her times at
the intrasquad meet, held Dec. 9
at the Recreation BUilding.
SHE RAN THE 6O-yard dash In
6.7 seconds and the 300 in 35.3.
"Her two marts were very
quick," Hassan! said. Asked if
Jones might be "peaking'" too
early, Hassan! said: "I hope she
isn't. It's so early that I don't
think there's any way she could
be In top shape."
Jones is eligible this year except
for NCAA competition,
because she transferred under
AlA W regulations. Unlike NCAA
rules, the AlAW did not foree an
athlete to sit out a year after
transferring.
Some talented freshmen sprinters
should carry a portion of the
load for the Hawks. Vivien
McKenzie, from Detroit, had the
fastest high school time in the
nation for 300 meters last year.
Natalie Spinks and NlcheUe
McGuire were higb school teammates
in Oakland, Calif.
Knoblauch is the Hawkeye
record-bolder in the 400 meters.
See Aun,*" page 11
Women'. track
Indoor lChedule
Jan. 22 - HIWk-Eye Open«. R«:r ..-
tion Building
Jan. 29 - Neb,uka IrMl8ti01!a1, lincotn.IMb.
Feb. 12 - Iowa In'IiIIIIIcIMI, Recfeatlon
Building
Feb. 19 -ililnoi. ClUllc. CllamPlign.
lit.
Feb. 21 - HawIIeye Indoor .....,.,
R«:'Mtion BuIlding
MarCIl 3-5 - BIg Ten Champlonlhlp.
Madilon. Wit.
Marc:lll1·12 - NCAA ChtmpionIIIIP.
Pontiac. MIch.
Hats off
Tenne ... junior wide receiver lenny Taylor I. upended
by Iowa detenllv. back' K.lth Hunter, left, and Ron
Hawl.y, after a 20-yard pa" trom Alan Cockrell in the
The Daily Iowan/Bill Paxson
third quarter which .. t up a Chuck Coleman touchdown.
See related ,totle, and photos In the Peach Bowlsac:tlon,
pag .. 88 and 78.
Duncan says
he is irked·
over cheating,
AMES, Iowa (UPI) - Donnie Duncan
said Monday he has few regrets
about his four-year career as Iowa
State footbaU coach, but said one of his
greatest frustrations was witnessing
other schools cheat while recruiting.
Duncan, 42, who announced last
Thursday he was quitting as coach of
the Cyclones to take a job with a real
estate and investments firm in Dallas,
met with the Iowa media for the last
time in an upbeat news conference.
When asked about the ills of college
football coaching, Duncan professed
his honesty and said recruiting violations
by other schools were the most
frustrating facet of his job.
BUT HE REFUSED to cite names of
players or schools he said he knew
were involved in rule violations, calling
that "the NCAA's job.
"One of the things ail coaches encounter
that sometimes aren't what
you'd like are in the area of
recruiting," Duncan said, "especially
when you're recruiting honestly and
you run up against someone who's not.
"It makes a difference in some
games. When there are some
difference-makers you see on the field
that you know were bought to go to
school (elsewhere), tha t bothers you."
Duncan said be would make- no
changes if he had the chance to coach
Iowa State again, but he added, "I
would like to see honest Iowa State
players playing against teams that are
made up of others hODE;stly recruited."
DUNCAN ALSO was asked if competing
agaillSt Iowa on the recruiting
trail was difficult. He explained the
only time he and Iowa coaches went
head-ta-head was while recruiting instate
high school athletes.
He noted the number of Iowa natives
on the Cyclones' roster and said Iowa
State apparently has done well in
recruiting in its home state.
"I found (Iowa) tough, but not impossible,"
he said of recruiting battles
with the Hawkeyes.
Duncan qualified his answer in
regard to Iowa by saying, "Hayden Fry
and I have had an agreement since I've
been at Iowa State that if there's
anything of a problem nature, we will
discuss it among ourselves."
He added there was never any need
for such a discussion between the two
coaches.
DUNCAN REPEATED that he felt
no pressure to Quit.
Donnie Duncan
"Had this opportunity not come . ,
I'd be at Iowa State next year," i!
sa id. "There are things I won't mis,
but they definitely aren't of a defer·
mining nature.
"You don't leave a job that paysOl!!
$150,000 a year (including benefits),"
without another good opportunity, i!
said. Duncan's salary for coacltil&.
football at the university was $54,111,
His resignation becomes official Fa.
15.
The national letteHf-intent sigDilr
day for incoming freshman is Feb.'
and Duncan said the timing 01 •
resignation concerned him. ButheSlil
that in discussions with Athleli .
Director-designate Max Urick he ..
reas ured that Iowa Slate would ..
port his decision.
"I DON'T belJeve there's ever ageaj
time for a coach to leave," he said. '1
took this job on Jan . 17, (1979), so tIIaI
new guy is going to have the same 1'1
(at recruiting) as I did . We recruilel
pretty well that year."
Duncan said he does not plan to be.
volved in the selection process for lit
successor, although he said he will br
happy to talk with a candidate if aslet
He also said he will not be involved II
recruiting or meet with players reID
ing next year unless asked.
The search for Duncan's succesaaril
underway with Urick heading a flit
member screening committee.
Donovan out; Roemer might not redshirt
By Mike Condon
Staff Writer
If Glenn Patton's Iowa swimming
team is to win a third consecutl ve Big
Ten title, it will have to be done
without the services of sophomore
freestyler Drew Donovan, who has
been declared academically ineligible
for this semester.
Donovan's loss has Patton facing a
very difficult decision in regard to his
previous plan to redshirt All-American
Tom Roemer. Roemer had wanted to
use next season as preparation for the
1984 Olympics in Los Angeles, but according
to Patton, that may change.
"Tom wants very much to redshirt
this season but he is a Hawkeye, a loyal
member of the team, and if push came
to shove he would return," Patton said.
PATrON SAID he was going to sit
down with Roemer and discuss the
situation later in the week and the decision
would be made in time for the Bettendorf
native to swim some dual
meets to prepare for the Big Ten meet.
Roemer was unavailable for comment
Monday evening.
Donovan was one of the keys to
Iowa's cbances this season. He is the
top returning 200 and 50D-yard
freestyler in the Big Ten and the
second fastest returner in the 100
freestyle behind teammate Matt Wood.
"He needed a 1.65 grade point
average to retain his eligibility," Patton
said. "He finished the semester
with a 1.63 cumulative average and be
is not returning to school for this
semester. I plan on contacting Drew to
see what his plans are for next
season ."
FOR THE NORTH Andover, Mass.,
native to regain his eligibility for next
season, he must have completed 51
semester hours prior to the start of the
1983-84 academic year with a
cumulative GPA of 1.75. At the present
time he has only completed 41 nours
and with him deciding to sit out the
second semester, it would appear that
he would also have to miss the first
semester next season unless he attends
summer school.
"Besides losing Drew in the Individual
events, his loss will also be
felt in the three relays in which he
swam," Patton said. "His leaving has
left us very thin because we didn't
recruit anybody in his or Roemer's e­
vents."
Donovan did not swim the first
semester because of an eligibility question
with the NCAA . According to
Patton, a decision has not been handed
down in the case and now that Donovan
has left Iowa, a ruling may never come
about. The details of Donovan's first
semester problems are being withheld
by the Iowa Athletic Department until
a ruling is made.
LAST YEAR, Donovan 's sister,
Martha, an AIAW All-American for the
women's squad at Iowa , encountered
similar academic problems and did not
return to school in the fall.
Drew Donovan
Illini official sees all-white college teams
,
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UPI) -
A new
NCAA rule requiring tougher academic
entrance standards for freshman
student-athletes may lead to all-white
teams, says University of Illinois
Athletic Director Neale Stoner.
Stoner aggressively opposes a NCAA
resolution endorsed in San Diego,
Calif., recently which would require,
by 1986, enrolli!ll freshman athletes at
Division I schools to have certain
minimum scores on entrance tests and
a "e" average in a strong core
curriculum.
It boils down to a black-white issue,
Stoner said.
"I really feel bad that it passed,"
Stoner said. "I'll tell you right now that
if you think that by 1l1li6 the inner cities
III this country Ire going to be prepared
to deal with thole kids in that core
curriculum, and produce those kinds of
test scores ... well, that's why I've
gone so far as to say we're headed for
all-white tearns."
BUT JOHN NOWAK, a U of I
professor of law and faculty representative
to the Big Ten, disagreed.
Nowak said the current system exploits
many students, particularly
those from economically-deprived
areas and many black students.
"There are fewer than 50 rookies
who make it in any given year in the
NBA out of the hundreds of students
wbo play basketball in coUege and the
thousands who play in higb 1Choo1,"
Nowak said.
"When we pass !bole students on
without adequate education and they
wind up not getUng the pot of gold at
' the end of the rainbow - the NBA -
you lee these terrible storlet of
student-athletes who complete their
education without the ability to read,
and they can't hold a job."
STONER SAID the university should
be able to train the athlete who isn't
prepared or qualified to attend the Institution.
And many, he said, benefit
from their experiences.
"You can't tell me that James Griffin
(a former basketball player) and
some of the young men who have come
through here without the proper skillS,
who may never graduate, didn't find
their experiences enhanced by their attendance
here. I know better," Stoner
said .
Nowak said he sympathizes with the
position athletic directors and coeches
have been placed in.
"'!be athletic dl~rs and many of
the coachel, paJ\iculJlrly in basketball,
seriously disagree with this propoul.
In a certain sense, they should. In
modern times, universitiel have
placed directors and coaches in a completely
intolerable position," Nowak
said.
"IT'S WIN OR !ole your job. Even if
people at the university ssy it's not
true, If you ask (former athlelic direc·
tor) Cecil Coleman or (former football
coaches) Bob Blackman or Gary
Moeller, you'll let a different
answer."
Stoner questioned oy the new rule
- If it is sucb a good idea - alto does
not apply to Division II and IU IChools.
"I think the (presldenta of) black
schools properly staled it, that a lot of
their athletes will remain home or end
up in Division II and lOme will never
,et out of junior collece," Stoner aald,
Nowak said he WII reminded of a
comment from former Marquette
ba ketball Coach AI McGuire ..
asked what would happen if !be Jill
leagues kept taking al\ the It
dergraduates. McGuire replied, NCIIII
said, ."'Well , you know, If wone (.'01IIII
to worse, we could always go bad.
playing students.'"
"COACHES AND directors are"
ing, 'Oh my gDlh, If we're ,oi", tolltl
to play real students, we're tellI1-
trouble.' But that's really the wa, II
world ou,ht to be and we know ll"
"This is only a necessary first...,,'
Nowak said. " We still have to Ioat~
the type of educational ~
that are offered to marginal at ....
once they're here."
Nowak and Stoner made ~r
ments on a prollram call
"Sportsline" broadcast Saturda1'
Charnpail'l radio tatlon WDWS.
Price: 20 cents
Cl 1983 Student Publications Inc.
Plans fOI
weapon
in spac
di~-.o~;e
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
tagon has directed
"wage war effectively"
space and barred the Signing
treaty banning space-based
which "add a new dimension
military capabilities."
A secret 136-page doclJmeJ)\
that an anti-satelHte (ASAT)
"should achieve" operational
fiscal 1987 and orders the Air
devise concepts about how it
used in a prolonged strategic
This is the third of
clusive articles appearing
week outlining a major
shift Indicated in a secret
ment obtained by United
International.
The directive orders
Department "as a rna
priority ... (to ) accelerate
of technology offering tbe
significant military
develop those space systems
been shown to enhance
military ba lance of power."
The document, titled '
1988 Defense Guidance,"
policy, strategy, spending and
priorities during that tlVe~Veliri
and reflects the thinking
tagon and officia Is of
Security Council within
House.
IT IS ACCOMPANIED by a
memyrandum dated March
and signed by Defense
Caspar Weinberger. It
available to United Press
by sources familiar with
issues.
Previous administrations
emphasized the military uses
in the same way as the
guidance document,
mined to exploit the
available to weapons an
engineers, the sources said.
"The Department of
vigorously pursue
systems development to
launch and operation of space
both to provide responsive
to project force in and from
needed ," the document said.
It did not spell out by
space-based systems would
force. "
"Space-based systems
capability of providing us wi th
instantaneous access to any
the globe and thereby add a
sion to our military capabili
document said.
WITH THE EXCEPTION
ASAT device under develo~'m ej
document appeared lI .. liill,·:II".]1
about types of space
should be developed for use
adversary.
A space-based system would'
an orbiting weapon, unlike
now under development - a
that can be launched into
an F-lS fighter. Pentagon
have said the Soviet Union is
the United States in
satellite hunter-killers.
But space-based laser or
beam weapons are thought by
mer chief of Air Force
development, Lt. Gen. Kelley
Inside
Index
See Mllltery,
Art./entertalnment ............ 68,
City ............................................... .
Classified .................................... ,
Metro .................................... .
National .................................... .
Sports ................................. ..
State ........................ ; ..... , .. ' ..... 'L .... ~
Vlewpolnts ............ : .. : .. ~ ............. l
We.ther
Cloudy today with a 40
cbance of snow and a
mld·20s. Cloudy tonight
percent chance of snow
in the lower 20s . C
Thursday with a chance
and a hl,h in the upper