"1Ilc.agent for >- 4·2424 in the news--~ Mercenaries sentenced to die LUANDA, Angola (AP) - An to Angola, appeared to wilt when the The mercenaries were recruiteCt to understand them ... • armies" to Iring down black Africa's American and three British soldiers of verdict was aMounced. No testimony fight for pro-Western factions in the "We do not believe the death sen­ revolutionary governments and said fortune were sentenced Monday to die or witnesses had accused him of civil war won by the Soviet-backed tence Is justified under international the Individual mercenaries were ~ ie~ly before a firing squad for thei'r part in murdering anyone . Popular Movement for the Liberation "", ... law," the spokesman added. He "instrwnents in this political or­ the Angolan civil war. One of the Brit­ The given prison terms of Angola following the country's refused to say what the United States chestration ... ons had admitted ordering the were Gustavo Grillo of Jersey City, Taxes independence from Portugal last might do on Gearhart's behalf. The U.S. Central Intelligence IDS massacre of 14 other British mer­ N.J., who was sentenced to 30 years, November. Between 12,000 and 15,000 Carl Acker said in Sacramento he Agency was declared guilty of WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted on cenaries who refused to fight. and 21-yearold Gary Acker of Cubans fought on the Popular and his wife were "happy to hear that bankrolling the mercenary reo Monday to freeze individual income·tax Sacramento, Call!., sentenced to 16 Movement side. Two Americans and seven British our son's llfe Is to be spared, but we're cruitment program in both countries TERA withholding rates through Sept. 1. years. lultuq". citizens were sentenced to prison The death sentences must be con· deeply concerned and upset tha t as part of "Dr. Kissinger's new look in The action was taken because Congress will The Britons sentenced to death were not be able to complete work on a major tax· terms ranging from 16 to 30 years by a firmed by Angolan President others are not to be," foreign policy after Vietnam, which Cypriot..oorn Costas Georgiu, known revision bill before the last year's tax cuts expire people's revolutionary court that Agm.tinho Neto. British lawyers here meant changing the color of the cor­ by the alias Col. Tony Callan, plus Acker said he had no plans to try to on Thursday. called the 13 defendants "war prosti· for the trial said they would appeal for pses." Andrew McKenzie and John Derek see his el-Marlne son, adding: "Tell Should the cuts not be renewed, it would mean tutes." clemency for aU four. ... a $18O-a·year tax increase for a typical family of Barker. The swaggering Callan ad­ him we're happy for him." The tribunal said the FBI "had .."'. ----~ ____ ..ttl ...... Daniel Gearhart, a 34-year-old mitted killing one other mercenary The U.S. State Department con· The final verdict Monday accused preciSe knowledge of this traffic in [)&I fO\eI'I ~ """"""", four. The two-month extension of the cuts was at­ Vietnam veteran who left his wife and himself and ordering other men to kill demned Gearhart's death sentence as the United States and BrItain of war prostitutes and did nothing to In m ..n mol'l COli. _k. tached to a minor House-passed bill affecting children in Kensington, Md., to come 13. "unwarranted by the facts as we complicity in recruiting "private disturb it." ~I tht b"1 insurance companies. liI.bl.? That bill now will be returned to the House for Ius 120 depIII~ (ludel2t ,1111 action, presumably before Thursday. OUI miter I"•• IIff, Irlll rUII In ••llng, txlrl lasses. lI.xlblt Switch I mllny Olhtr LONDON (AP) - A bogus courier collected 2 rite now million pounds - about $31,2 million - in 1.'1479 currency at London's Heathrow Airport and got II St. No. 10 away with It, the state-owned British Airways lowII 52240 said Monday night. CI.,lftln IOWII CIty & The airline refused further comment, but DnMolntt airport soures said the theft was discovered by a ©1976 Student Publications, Inc. Vol. 109, No. 21 Tuesday, June 29, 1976 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 10 cents security firm that called at the airline warehouse to collect shipments on behalf of client bankers. A warehouseman told the company the money already had been collected by a courier claiming to be froQ} a security company, the sources said. Scotland Yard said it had officers at Heathrow ~ijackers hold investigating. Streets • The Iowa City Council will consider an or­ Jet, passengers dinance tonight to close two street segments bordering the downtown Plaza Centre One construction site. If passed, the ordinance would close College Street between Dubuque and Clinton streets and in Uganda also Dubuque Street between College and Washington streets. The temporary closure KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - Palestinian extremists allowed 256 would go into effect Thursday and expire Dec. 31. Air France passengers and crew to leave a hijacked plane but The proposal to close the segments was made kept them in custody at Entebbe airport Monday. They made to alleviate a safety hazard caused by a fence unpublished demands and threatened to blow up the jetliner around the construction site. The fence protrudes unless they are met. about halfway into the intersection of College The official Uganda Radio, reporting the hijackers' threat in a and Dubuque streets. news broadcast, urged Ugandans to stay away from the airport Members of the council also thought this or­ and not risk action that might provoke the Palestinians. dinance would provide an opportunity to study The government said the hijackers insisted that Ugandan street closure for future reference when security officers stay at least 50 yards away from the plane. discussing proposed street closures in the urban The passengers, Including about 1M) Israelis and at least nine renewal 'program. ' Americans seized with the plane Sunday, were reported in good condition and not panicky. I • Diplomats said negotiators led by Ugandan President ldi Amin Lett ce and French Ambal88dor Pierre Renard persuaded the No, this Is not the new look for urban renewal. Neither Is it Plaza City (wbat's leftoflU July 1-5. And although tbe clrculls setting up Palestinians to let the passengers and crew leave the aircraft and The UI has no plans to review its "two-bowl" rest in a transit lounge. where they were fed but remained under lettuce buying policy after all . Centre One, despite wbat skeptics say .. U's tbe tent for The Great on what used to be known as urban renewal land, all those city planners with the IIgbt bulbs over their beads are there by sheer their captors' control. The Daily Iowan Byron Burford Circus of Artistic Wonders, whlcb wlll play In Iowa reported last week that the coincidence. Honestly. The Dally Iowan/Lawrence Frank Air France officials in Nairobi, capital of neighboring Kenya , review of the policy that offers both Teamsters said the hijackers presented Ugandan officials with demands and United Farm Workers (UFW) brands of written in Arabic. They said the demands were not known , pen· table lettuce in UI food services had been ding their transiatlon. postponed from this summer to next fall. Uganda said only that the Palestinians would make their in­ However, Ul President Willard Boyd said House payroll Dlethods revaDlped tentions known in due course. There was no official report of any Friday, "I have no intention of reviewing the progress in efforts to free the captives. policy. I think it's worked quite well." WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Hays, 65, resigned as head of the com· ployers. Uganda Radio broadcast a long statement by the hijackers, Philip Hubbard, UI vice president for student Administration Committee implemented mittee after Elizabeth Ray, 33, accused - Abolish the members' $1, 140 postage Identifying them as members of the Popular Front for the services, said last week that the UI would sweeping changes Monday in House pay­ . him of putting her on the committee allowance and take away their ability to Liberation d Palestine, a radical group that broke nff from the .'maintain the status quo until school resumes in roll and expense account procedures, payroll to provide him with sex. Hays draw up to $11,000 a year for travel and Palestine Liberation Organization. the fall" in order to take advantage of the broad carrying out orders from the Democratic concedes having had a "personal stationery. The statement condemned France as a tool of U.S. lmper.laltsm, student opinion available when everyone returns Caucus inspired at least partially by the relationship" with her but says she was - Remove the authority of members to attacked Israel, denounced what it called reactionary regimes in to campus. Capitol payroll·sex scandal. hired to do committee work. save left-over stationery money for their Egypt and Syria and appealed to revolutionaries everywhere to mSWED. But Monday Hubbard said, "What I was But Chairman Frank Thompson Jr., 0- The revisions were originally drafted by personal retirements. unite to liberate the world. basically trying to get across was that we were N.J., said the panel left it up to the Rules a task force created by Speaker Carl - Require accountings of expenses and "Glory and Immortality to our martyrs," the statement said. 1:30·5:30· 7:Jt. definitely not going to review it this summer, and Committee whether to send the House a Albert, who said he established it because employes to be released publicly every "Victory to the world revolution." if we did anything we would wait until fall. resolution giving members final say on all of the accusation against Hays and three months. Neither airline nor government sources disclosed the number of "But the president has made it quite clear that the changes or a resolution which he In· because of other allegations that some The most controversial revision was the hijackers or the nature of their weapons. There was no he likes the policy as it is, and has no intention of terpreted as letting them decide on only House members were misusing travel consolidating 14 different expense ac· conunent from AmIn, who has frequently offered military help to changing it." one revision. funds . counts available to members into four. the Palestinian cause against Israel. Hubbard also explained that the UI has no That revision would strip the Item by item, mostly by voice vote, the The committee approved 20 to 2 an Entebbe airport remained open to normal flights, although it fixed schedule for reviewing policies, but Administration Committee of the power committee approved changes that would: amendment by Rep. Dawson Mathis, 0- was reported under heavy military security. conducts reviews if problems are brought up. former Chairman Wayne Hays, Mhio, - Require all House members to certify Ga., to keep 14 separate accounts but In Nairobi, Air France nfficlals said the airline was sending a He said the Ul evaluated the policy after it was had won in 1971 to increase staff and ex­ each month their employees' duties, pennit members to transfer money from jetliner from France to the Kenyan capital Monday night with implemented in March 1975 and didn't find any pense allowances for congressmen. salary and relationship with their em- one account to another. medical personnel and supplies "as a precaution." problems with it. The policy, which treats each brand as a II ;11 separate commodity in order to comply with the SHOWS: state Board of Regents rule requiring the UI to buy the least expensive brand of any item, took effect after requests and protests by supporters Racing benefits physical, not monetary of the UFW lettuce boycott. By TOM COLLINS category a and rated in the top 60 in himself he has stayed with other miles long." Assoc. Sports Editor the country, which makes him eligible rac~rs to defray costs, used food Peck said the criterium is where for the Olympic trials. The first few stamps and even shipped his clothes cyclists win the most money, since Acquitted At the Iowa State Road Cham­ races were disasterous for Peck but across country and ridden his bike to more people come to watch the race. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Marine S.Sgt. Harold pionships held Sunday at Madrid, he improved each time since, as he the next race to save money. Cycling is a team sport, he said, and Bronson, a drill instructor accused of in· Iowa, Tom Peck made three separate explained, "cycling is a cumulative . "I find that working out my money the team splits all the prizes, and voluntary manslaughter and other charges in the attempts to break away from the sport. problems takes a little thinking," said team members help each other out in training-related death of a recruit, was acquitted main group of racers. When he finally "When I started, the first race I Peck. "But I enjoy what I'm doing and races. He explained that when one on all counts Monday by a military trial board. broke from the field, another racer entered I dropped out about halfway the way I'm doing it." teammate breaks away from the A general court·martial trial board of five went with him. With the two holding a through," Peck said. "The race was group, the other members try to slow commanding lead over the rest and too fast and painful for me." He added Peck's life is one of constant travel, the group down to give him a better officers and three enlisted men found Bronson which leaves no time for strong innocent on charges of disobeying orders, the finish line nearing, Peck shifted that he always hates to see new racers chance of winning, into a high gear. The move cost the In their first or second start. personal relationships outside the dereliction nf duty, involuntary manslaughter At present, Peck Is racing alone, and assault. 1975 Iowa champion the race, as his "After dropping out of a race you racing circuit. But he said he has good since his team dissolved earlier this Bronson, who earned eight medals in Vietnam, opponent sailed by winning by a feel super depressed," he said. friends who race with him and in wheel. In his second encounter with longer races, they even talk to each year due to injuries. But he said he could ha ve been sentenced to five years in prison other during the race. would Uke to join another team as if convicted. But for the sun-blonded 24-year-old, amateur cycling, Peck crashed when the loss was not devastating. He had he touched wheels with another "We often let each other know how soon as possible. been in similar situations before. And racer." we're doing in the race," said Peck. "I have a possibility of joining a Lebanon alter the loss of his Iowa title, he "The only thing to do when you "And sometimes we try to spur others team sponsored out of Colorado," looked forward only to the nen race. crash Is get up and start again," Peck in the group into taking their turn at Peck said. "The sponsor Is Italian and BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syria moved 4,000 "I constantly think about winning said. leading." may be able to get us to Europe nen more troops and a new tank column Into Lebanon the next race," said Peck. "But when He added that he's never been Peck referred to a tactic in cycling year." on Monday, a Palestinian guerrilla officials said, I feel I'm racing good and I still don't, seriously hurt racing but everyone known as "sitting on the wheel. II At Peck said he's not sure what the as heavy fighting reportedly spread to all of the I get depressed." gets cuts and scrapes. He explained different times during the race each future will hold but he wants to make nation's Christian-Moslem battlefronts. Peck has had his share of winning that mm.t racers shave their legs so racer will pedal faster to pace the the most of his remaining time in A force of 3,500 Syrians and tanka roDed into and losing in the past two years. He they can continue to race or tr sin group and then drop back and relax in cycling. northeastern Lebanon overnight and besieged began cycling 88 a senior at the while the injury is healing, without the draft created by it. According to "Most racers peak between the ages Hennal, 86 miles northeast of Beirut, on Mon­ University of Arizona, became having it irritated by leg hair. Peck, sometimes a racer will sit back of 211 to 30," Peck said. "They don't da)" the official said. He said another unit of 500 fascinated with the sport and has But for all the training and the cuts the wbole race, moving in the draft, reach full muscular development until Syrians moved in to attack the leftist-held town traveled the country racing ever and scrapes involved, aml\teur refreshed and then he-she Is able to 25 or 211, so I have a while to go." of Arual, south of Henna!. since. cycling Is a nonilrofit venture. Peck accelerate and win the race. He added that cycling is a com· "When I first entered cycling," said said he has to scrimp and often go Most of the races he's involved with blnaUon of strength and suppleness wIng­ Peck, "1 bought a license and was put hungry in ordtlr to race. are stage races, a series of timed and that "either a penon excels In the HoI"'" in category four, which is the lowest in "I received $500 ror the year from races that are totaled. The racer with sport or gets out. II Weather amateur racing." my sponsor, Fidelity Union Life the lowest overall time Is the winner. A person has to know his physical The forecast calla for highs today from the 70s Peak explained that for a racer to Insurance Co.," he said. "But that "A stage race may cOll8lst of three abilities, II he said. "And if nothing to around BO,loWllonight from 50 to 56 and highs move Into a better category he or she Isn't nea rly enought to see me stages: a H)·mile time trial, a road else, the benefit I received from Wednesday from the 70s to around II again . had to finish in the top three places in through." race of 1M! to 100 miles, and a cycling Is a sense of physical well three races. Pre~ntly he Is in the top He noted that In order to support criterium, or track race, which Is 50 being." Peck Pile Z-Tbe Dally IowlII-low~ City, Iowa-Tuelday, JUlIe It, 117. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Criminal code revl.lon Ray signs bills, vetoes two items

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)­ to provide eervIce in this area In added. "I think time will prove judges and law enforcement rio 8y DAVE D.WITTE Gov. Robert Ray.1gned 12 billa, an improved DlIMer over what that. Getting a bUi of this mag­ flclals will be studylna Ibe • Staff including a masalve 384-page is now available by private nitude through the legislature measure in the next year IIId Writer revision of the Iowa criminal enterprise," the governor aald. was an extremely difficult lob such changes as are propoMd code, into law Monday but \lied Billa siKned would permit and I think you did It very ef­ should come from them Instead Thousands of campel will visit area parks h1s Item veto authority on two of cities to form "seIf..upported ficently and well. A remark­ of the legislature. them. municipal improvement dis­ ably good job." The bill abolishes some areas during the F The bill signing flurry was a tricts," allow motorists to post Asked by newsmen if changes crimes now on the books, such weekend, but many probably have their ou race against the clock to beat bond and pay traffic fines by In the new criminal code might as sodomy and other BeX prac­ the Monday midnight deadline credit card, update regulation be passed In the next lIesslon, tices between consenting growing epidemic of , for signing bills passed by the of eu sales, and appropriate the governor said that Is pos­ adults. intoxication and gene last legislature. $2.9 million for Department of sible. Most of the bill's provi­ It also does away with special In area recreational 111'1 A provision to allow labor un­ Social Services capital projects. sions do not go Into effect until penalties for certain kinds!i • to area park officials. ions to contribute to support of • The criminal code measure, Jan. 1, 1978. larceny, such as stealing an their concerns seem political candidates was sliced more than eight years In the "When you get a bill as vol­ anlmal from a farm,logs from I by records kept by the Officials dumbfounded out of a bill to approprlate funds making, received Ray's signa­ uminous as this one, you are woodlot and electricity from a Conservation Board, to the Campaign Finance ture In the first of six bill-algn­ bound to find areas where It can transmission line. that vandalism in the ( Disclosure Commi.ssion. Ing ceremonies held one after be bnproved," he said. Also repealed was the preHnt since March 1 has Ray said the vetoed clause the other Monday morning. But Sen: Glenn said he hopes treason chapter, which says $2,300, three times would have allowed labor un­ Ray also signed bills to revise legislators will give the revised carrying a red flag In a parade average. by actions on tax appeal Ions "to use union dues and any Iowa's antl-trust and adoption criminal code a chance to work is "presumptive evidence" !i Moreover, a other unlon funds to make di· law., modernize the railroad before proposing numerous Intent to promote revolution It board indicated that By DAVE HEMINGWAY year. The legislature had not completed of thing that Is the road to ruin for cities," rect contributions to the cam­ laws, create a state aircraft changes. advocate overthrow of the led­ from destruction Staff Writer work on the bill when the city budgets were Neuhauser said. She explained that the paigns of candidates in Iowa." pool and improve benefits under He said hundreds of lawyers, eral or state government. rowdyism in the due for state certification last March 15. sbort-tenn borrowing encouraged by the That's something they can't the peace officers retirement April 1 bave "Extremely stupid," Mayor Mary state's decision damages the city's credit do under federal law, and cor­ system. than normally Neuhauser called It. The only way the local govenunents could exceed the limitation was through an rating. "It's incomprehensible that the porations can't do under either Sen. Gene Glenn, [)'ottumwa, entire s~er . "I'm frankly amazed," said City appeal board would do this," she said. state or federal law, he said. and Rep. Nonnan Jesse, D-Des BUSY? Manager Neel Berlin. "'IbIs Is irrespon­ appeal to the State Appeal Board,which The man who was established especially because of the The notice also said the $300,000 that the Ray also inked out of the sec­ Moines, chairmen of the Senate Try Dunlap, director of sible. " retary of state's appropriation and House Judiciary com­ The mayor and city manager were limitation. Iowa City's appeal was heard city asked for but will not receive was says the worst referring Monday to the rationale behind May 20 by State Auditor Uoyd Smith, rejected because the city will be receiving measure a requirement that he mittees wbo piloted the crimi­ Wee Wash It county's three representing the three-member appeal which Iowa City lost about $300,000 of its federal revenue sharing funds that were start a telephone search service nal code bill through the two Green Castle board. Although the city had learned not included in the Iowa City budget filed QU1CK SER V1CE property tax askings appeal recently. to provide banks and other su!). houses, headed a large contin­ Liberty, Hills Aeeess The city had filed the appeal this spring earlier that all but $42,257 of its appeal had last March . scribers information about fi­ gent of iawmakers and legisla­ been turned · down, it received fonnal Wash, Dry River Junction after it budgeted, for fiscal year 1977, However , Neuhauser said it was not nancing statements filed under tive staff members on hand fo~ c notice Monday of the appeal outcome and 21 lb. which begins Thursday, approximately definite that the city would receive these the uniform commercial code. the signing. and Fold ...... "I definitely the rationale for the action . $342,257 more than a 9 per cent property funds. If based on last year's receipts, the He said Secretary of Slate "Congratulationa - that's a 226 S. Clinton flreanns for their tax increase lid Imposed at the last minute The notice said that the $42,257 over the funds would only amount to about $250,000, Melvin Synhorst now contracts tremendous accomplishment," cautions users of the by the Iowa Legislature. tax lid was granted the city to payoff in­ she said. with a private firm, Iowa Public said Ray as he exhibited the wouldn't take my The controversial bill prevented cities terest on borrowed money. Berlin said this Berlin said he would be conferring with Records Search, Inc., for that bulky bill, biggest ever to win area at night." City Atty. John Hayek this week about and other local governments from ex­ reasoning implies that the city should service. legislative approval. He says he used to ceeding their property askings by possibly appealing the decision to the tax borrow money for operating expenses. "It appears unlikely that more than 9 per cent over the previous "They are encouraging us to do the kind entire state appeal board. "This bID makes improve­ he stayed at the state government would be able ments in the criminal law," he years ago, but he longer goes there First women cadets admitted noyances of loud post~© [J~ [P)t~ Air Force academy goes co-ed Services diseussion Con A public hearing to discusI a services plan to aid the By The Associated Press includes the Army, N'avy and A woman cadet resigned un­ Rhoades of St. Petersburg, Fla., mentally retarded and other developmentally disabled Air Force - to enroll women. der pressure after bemg ac­ said: "As far as the girls are persons in Benton, Iowa, Johnson, Jones, LInn and With the swish of skirts, Ira­ The Anny and Navy academies cused of sleeping with a male concerned, they'll be accepted Washington counties will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the $", ash to do your thing dition succumbed to ch8I1ging wil). follow later this sununer. cadet - her fiance. School offi­ just like the guys. They deserve West Dining Room, Iowa Hall, at Kirkwood College in Cedar times Monday as the first wom­ Change did not come easy. cials said the male cadet was to be here as much as we do." Rapids. $ c~trto your orgao'7atioo en cadets marched under the Some top military brass o~ allowed to graduate because he "Bring Me Men" sign leading posed it, saying the main mis­ had a better record than the The cadets went through the ~ash for yourself Into the Air Force Academy. sion of the academies is to train freshman. usual long lines of processing, Cashier's .Office / physical exams and the Qlutine Joan Olsen of Oak Grove, Ca­ cadets for combat. Federal law The Cashier'S Office will be open for June 30 business until The 150 women who arrived military haircut. For the men, Pla,ma Donors urgently needed lif., admitted she got In line well prohibits assigning women to Monday at Air Force Academy, "p.m. Wednesday only. The nonnal closing time Is 4:30 p.m. before the processing began combat. that meant a short crew-cut a WindQW No.1 will be open from 8-9 :JI a.m. July 1 to receive Galo., are members of the 1; fraction of an inch long, but the Men & Women 18·61 earn as because she wa.nted to be first. Meanwhile, in New London, 600-studen\ freslunan class. The deposits of June 30. All other windows will be handling July 1 But she said feminism didn 't Conn., the Coast Guard Acade­ women got a choice of four business. Deposits of all previous days should be made prior women - who like the male ca­ haircuts, including the familiar ' much as / motivate her. my also was receiving its first to June 30. Deposits received before 9:30 a.m. July 1 will be dets will be called (doolies' - "Dorothy Hamill" clip, made Olsen, 18, said she entered the female cadets. The admission of are from 40 states with the credited to your account as of June 30. These should be sure s52/mo. while helping other academy because she wanted women was voluntary at the popular by the American to include only June business. No cash can be returned to the most, 23, from California. Olympic gold medal ice skater. the "fantastic education" Coast Guard, which is run by departments in exchange for the June 30 deposits brought on I available there and because of the Transportation Depart­ Michelle Fitzpatrick of Potts­ The haircuts seemed not to July 1. Deposits received after 9:30a.m. will be credited as of , Phone 3S1.()148 for information the career opportunities. ment. Congress ordered the ville, Pa ., was one of the first bother the incoming doolies as July 1. (8:30-7:30 Mon.-Fri.) change at the mllitary service women at the Coast Guard most of the men and women ar­ BioResources 318 E. Bloomington She figures the biggest academies which are under the academy. "I'm not really rived with short, neat hair. change she faces is the dis­ Defense Department. /!Cared, just anxious, wondering Volunteers cipline. "I'm used to whooping Tl)e Merchant Marine acade­ how we'll be treated. I've heard "I was prepared for it," said For more information on these and other volunteer Stephanie Kounnas, of Texar­ it up," she said. "But that will my - which is run by the Com­ a lot of stories about how hard It openings, call the Volunteer ServIce Bureau at ~7825 or end now." merce Department - admitted is physically - 20 minutes of kana , Ark. "I just bad to get a stop by the office at 1060 WU1Iam . short trbn," she said, adding The Air Force Academy is the its first women last fall. How­ calisthenics when you get up in -Persons are urgently needed to share still or ability In CHANCE TO TRAVEL first of the big three military ever, it has been marked by the morning." that her hair during the just any art, craft, or music in area nursing homes . service academies - which controversy . Coast Guard Cadet Ron completed high school year -UI Hospitals needs volunteers, especially for the escort & STUDY OFF CAMPUS came down to ber shoulders. service. A group from the Midwest is planning a study ex­ The Air Force cadets will be -Special Populations Involvement needs "in-water" attending a six-week basic ca­ companions for disabled persons on Saturdays and volun­ pedition around the U.S. and into Central America. 'Indians live in fear det training course in which teers to assist with a bowllnll program. We have converted an old Greyhound bus inlo a they will go through a variety of - Visiting Nurses needs a receptionist for a couple of days mobile classroom . Some of the objeclives of our physical stamina tests, military per week. drill and ceremony and survival expedition are: backpack thru the Grand Canyon, because of FBI, BIA' courses. Link climb in Zion Nat'l Park, canoe Ihrough Ihe The women will be guided by Everglades, raft in Big Bend, snorkel off the Florida By MARY SCHNACK "I know definitely that these all become leaders. People like a team of 13 air training offi· Link can put you in touch with someone who wants to learn Keys , explore the jungles of Yucatan looking for Staff Writer boys did not kill the FBI," you (non-Indians In the printing and gla. etching and wanla aeee .. to tools. Call 353- cers, young women lieutenants, Mayan ruins, reach Panama by road .. etc. Merrival said. audience) have to understand who will be with th~ women ca­ 3610 weekday afternoons. Ethel Merrival, a tribal at­ "We are living in a state of our plight." dets to answer questions. torney at the Pine Ridge Indian fear because of the actions of She said the United States is The women were also fitted We plan to leave Sept. 17 and return December reservation in South Dakota, the BlA (Bureau of IndIan the greatest country In the for their new wardrobes, which said she is "militant and very Affairs), the FBI and the state world, "especially for people Meetings 1sl. This is the least expensive and most educa­ Include a variety of skirts and tional way to sp'end a semester. We need five more bitter" about the way American (of South Dakota)," Merrival like Tricky Dick and Gerald specially designed pant-suit IndIans are treated in America. said. "I've seen times wbere the Ford." Story Hour lor chlldr.n will be at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. people to round out our group. If interested call Merrl val spoke to ap­ FBI were as numerous as fieas type unifonns, all in the stand­ today in the Public Library Story !Jour Room. BuUer said her hUlband and ard Air Force blue. 319·352-2548 and one of our group will meet with proximately 50 persons Monday on a hound dog and about as Robl~au "are not guilty of night In the law school lounge. effective. They have nothing anything but guilty of fighting Most of the women will be Tuuday Night Open Pal" Duplicate Bridge will meet at you. We have an exciting idea-join usl Nilak BuUer, wife of Darelle else to do but scratch around. for their people. studying computer science or 7:30 p.m. today at the Elks Club, 800 Foster ao,.d. Call collect now for an Interview. No obligation. Butler who is currently on trial During the Wounded Knee "There Is a lot of talk about various engineering fields. in Cedar Rapids for alleging occupation I lost all respect for violence - Indian violence," taking part In the shootings of the FBI." Butler said. "But It is the Indian two FBI agents last sununer, Merrlval said It is a "fighting people who are dying." She said ReclCross. , The U.S. 0.,.""",,1 ...... h. , I also spoke Monday evening. battle on the reservation." the government does not in­ [duc.tloll ••nd Well.... II Enjoy a full day with the Both women said they believed Merrival, 70, has nine 'Children, vestigate when AmerIcan 1heCooci "~SeMced Tht that Darelle Butler and Robert 52 grandChildren and seven Indlan people die. Butler aaded ..--a Tha~eo- Robideau, also charged In the great-grandchildren and she tha t Indian people all over the Neighbor. Iowa Center for the Arts murders, are innocent. said, "I hope one day they will COWltry are forced (by the FBI) + " to "answer for this, even U July 3, 1976 they've never been to South Dakota." 01 Classified Ad Blank Old Cap to name date Merrlyal said, "In my mind I write ad below using one word per blank THE SHOW-Off Tickets , ,I, do not mow of one AIM 1 ...... 2 ...... 3 ...... 4 ...... (American Indian Movement) "The George Kelly's hit 5 ...... 6 ...... 7 ...... 8 ...... for building construction member who baa killed another comedy of American 3 pm S I. SO Student person." 9 ...... 10 ...... 11 ...... 12 ...... family life In the 1920's $3.00 non·Student j By DAVE HEMINGWAY She told of BIA agents who go 13 •...... 14 .....•...... 1S ...•...... •. 16 ...... Staff Writer acroa the (state) border to lIet 17 ...... 18 ...... 19 ...... 20 ...... , .. booze and then "come back and 21 ...... 22 ...... 23 ...... 24 ...... TIckets stili available for SHOW·Off July I, 2, 3 and 5 Old Capitol A.88oclttes is upeoted to announce this morning a seduce the teenalle Indian 25 ...... 26 .... : ...... 27 ...... 28 ...... ' date for resumption of cOllltruction on Plaza Centre One, a flye­ glrla." Butler said afler the , , story retail·offlce building to be located on the corner of College deatba of the FBI agents sbe 29 ...... 30 ..••..••••.• 31 .•...... ]2 •...... Continuous dining and Dubuque streets. was told by the FBI that If abe "'n! _, 1IIdr... It pItoM IN.... , below In the lobby 5-7:30 pm $6.95 Membera of Old Capitol met Monday to discusI resuming did not cooperate with them, Name ...... Phone ...... •. •...... construction but would not comment later about the meetinll. abe would "rot in jail for the Simon Estes, Baritone 8:30 pm $2.50 Student I • Construction on the building, the fint scheduled to be built reat of my 11fe." Merrlyal said Addre ...... Clty . '" .•...... "A Powerful voice and a $4.00 Non-Student WIder Iowa City's now defunct urban renewal Pl'08ram, wu abe hu been called an (I AIM baited laat month after DIstrict Court Judae James Carter ruled bitch" by FBI agents. Dial 353-6201 Zip ...... strong stage presencel" that the city's urbao renewal contract with Old Capitol wu AIM is a spiritual movement To ....,. cOlI multiply Ihe number of wordl (includlnladdrell Chicago Tribune illegal. In which American indiana can .ndlor phone number) Ilmel Ihe appropriate rite alven below. Alter sub8eQuent rnotlOlll by city and Old Capitol!. Carter Colt ...... enll ....' of wo",,) • e..... per WOf'd). MIftIMtnn 1111. the band toaether and voice their wo"", S2.IS. elempted PIau Centre One since construction on the buiICWlg had opinions, and work and com· All events In Hancher Auditorium 1 - 3 days .... .26 .Sc per word 10 d.ys ...... 38c per word beiun before the ruling under the allW1lption that the contract municate with the corrununity, L 5 days ...... JOe per word 30 d.Y' ...... lie per word For tickets, and/or dinner reservations (optional) wu legal. , Merrlval ald. Jay Oehler, an attorney for and member of Old Capitol, "I don't know wben America Send completed ad blink with TIlt Dilly IowM call the Hancher Box Offke, 353·6255. lltimated last week that the cOnltruction delay may COlt the firm will recocniJe OW' rIibta u part check or money order, or stop 111 COfIIm.II"IIOIIa C..... Hours M-F, 11·5:30; Sunday, 1·3 pm. about t4Q,OOO. He said no euct amount could be detennined unW of America," Merrlval aid, In ou r oHlces: come, Colep .. MMIIIon COIIItructlon had been resumed. " but I hope It 11100II." I~. ,IDa The Dally lowu-Iow. City, low_Tuesday, JUDe H, If7l-Plle 3

OWN ANO OP."'AT. Eplde.le of 'rowdiness' Confecliooary vending mao chines In Iowa CIty I nd area M,nlmum cuh Invulmanl 5995 00 reQUIted For 'nlo send lei • and address 10 Toronldo In.U'OV ExcelSIor Vandalism threatens campers Blvd . Mprs Mn 55-416 enforcement Ii. By DAVE D.WITTE driving around at night. He charac­ U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and build up community interest." studying !be Staff Writer terized the offenders as "moeUy young manager of the Coralville Reservoir Dunlap says that people frequently do ELiTESTl nelt year ~ 'I' ...... " III ...... oc...,n ...... are propoleC! adults," many of whom are intoxicated Conservation Area, says vandalism and not report criminal acta in a park THE· ... __. c.lBJ.GII. them insteld Thousands of campers and picnickers or seeking adventure. related problems have actually because of the inconvenience, or wUl visIt area parks and recreation He calls 'the people who sun use the decreased at the Coralville Reservoir because they are worried about the areas during the Fourth of July para as "country men who like to go area. time it would take to appear in court or . rHE weekend, but many of them will out fishing at night, who are pretty He says, however, that this probably the possibility of vengeance. .... AIRLINER .... probably have their outings ruined by a husky themselves." is the result of a doubling of the cam­ Campgrounds currently being Nrc~£L, ODEOI growing epidemiC of vandalism, theft, He observes that the biggest problem pground patrols, which was required by designed, such as a OO-unii t area intoxication and general "rowdln." with IUch areas is that conservation increased usage of the area. planned at Kent Park, are to be con­ ~.8.cIe In area recreational grounds, accordin& officers are unable to patrol them at Park officials voice similar views structed with "padded" camping units 25¢ Beer to area park officials. night. concerning the causes of vandalism and that give campers better privacy but at 16-0z. Oly ...... 50~ Their concerns seem to be confirmed Even though the ' county's three disturbances. Sprecht notes that "only a the same time allow law enforcement Super Dogs ...... 65, by records kept by the Johnson County rangers are legally designated "un­ smaU percentage of park users vail­ officials to Isolate the causes of van­ 8·11 BUCKETS .$2n compensated Sheriff's deputies," their dalize," but says that, in contrast to Conservation Board, which indicate dalism or disturbance. Officials also FREE POPCORN ALL NIGHT! that vandalism in the county's 10 parks schedules do not allow them to make thieves who steal for material gain, point to the desirability of future parks \' since March 1 has amounted to about regular patrols of the outlying parks. vandalism is caused by "just plain having a single, attended entrance to $2,300, three times the previous aMual Currently the parks are patrolled three ornriness." deter thieves and vandals. 22 S. Clinton . - Across from Pentacrest 2 Blocks East of Daum average. times a day by maintenance personnel. Dunlap suggests that intoxication is a But until campgrounds are properly Moreover, a recent report to the But besides vandalism, the sheriff's main cause of vandalism and park arranged and supervised, the problem , board Indicated that incidents ranging office has received increasing number disturbance, estimating that 75 per cent remains acute, park officials say. from destruction of property to of reports of the theft of camping of all acts of vandalism are ac­ Dunlap suggests that people en­ rowdyism in the county's para since equipment, especially coolers con­ companied by a beer party. countering disturbances of any sort .1 April 1 have become more numerous taining beer. Iowa District Park "People wouldn't behave like that while camping in an isolated area than nonnally experienced during an Supervisor Wilbur Sprecht tells ordinarily," he says. should "pack up and get out as fast as I' m' cold blOOded btlsl. entire summer. Drinking policies differ in each of the you can." He urges them to report the Ihal l know , campers with expensive equipment to When I'm angered ft park systems. '!be only parks allowing The man who made that report, Rod "keep your insurance paid up," ad­ offense, "even if you have to wake up a can' l help but Show. aU types of alcoholic beverages are neighbor. " Bulthls yea r t • Dunlap, director of the county board, vising that "locking doesn't help." those in the Coralville system, which is I've been good. says the worst problems are in the He also advises campers to get the I drink at Deadw ...... Apparently the difficulties en­ located on federal land. Thompson (I've been nice lor county's three rlver-access parks: countered iii the county parks are not as license number, whenever possible, of four dayS In a row I Green Castle Access west of North notes, however, that parties in the ~ severe in the area's state parks, which camping areas must be quiet by 10 p.m. persons causing a disturbance and to Uberty, Hills Access east of HIlls and would include Lake Macbride State when visitors are required to leave. report It to authorities. WOOD River Junction Access south of HIlls. Park in the Coralville Reservoir area Lake Macbride State Park and the Park officers suggest that campers "I definitely favor people having and Palisades Kepler State Park, just county system fall under state statutes never leave a unit unattended ovenight firearms for their own protection," he north of Jolmson County. that, by allowing consumption of beer (which is illegal in most parks anyway) cautions users of the access parks. "I Speaking for the Iowa State Con­ on state premises, seem to contradict and that they camp with friends wouldn't take my family to an access versation Commission, Sprecht says other state laws forbidding alcohol whenever possible. II" \II~ IflTI ... I.C>fI\.\.UU area at night." vandalism and disturbances in state consumption in those areas. Officials As one Coralville Lake Patrol officer He says he used to carry a gun when parks have increased "only slightly" in say that beer is usually not regarded as expressed it: "Strange things happen tonight he stayed at the access areas about four recent years. He says the increase is an alcoholic beverage. out there. Tents just disappear over· years ago. but he explains that he no "nominal" and attributes it primarily Park officials agree with Specht that night and things like that. But then you longer goes there because of an­ to increased usage of the parks. the only way to prevent problems in the expect it. You have to expect it when Straight Light noyances of loud beer parties and cars Gary Thompson, a member of the parks, particularly vandalism, is "to you go camping." special ,Council mulls renewal plans 25c draws the land. and other peripheral shopping By DA VE HEMINGWAY that if the city separately sold The original contract with Old Staff Writer many smaU parcels of land, the Capitol called for a two-block "Let the developers tell you places. city would have to specify what covered shopping mall to be what goes in," Selzer said. In other items, the council Four members of the Iowa it wanted to go on each in­ constructed at this site. The council had decided last discussed the control the city City Council voiced more dividual parcel in order to DeProsse said she didn't think week that it desired a major should have over the outside specifi c proposals for the achieve design unity. the Sycamore Mall in southeast department store on the urban appearance of new buildings. redevelopment of the city's Councilor Carol deProsse said Iowa City was "interesting" renewal land, as well as ad­ urban renewal land when the she would like to see low- to enough to have a similar mall ditional parking space, possibly thDeProssee city's saiDedsig shne feltRev thatiew '.. ______-. council continued its ongoing moderate-income housing constructed downtown. She also a new library and housing, di scussion of the renewal located in half of two urban said another downtown . mall particularly for the elderly. Conunittee, .', :uch is to review Ilroyam MQnday . renewal blocks along would not be able to compete prelimina ry plans of con­ Dutch Way Mayor Mary Neuhauser said Burlington Street's south side with the Sycamo e Mall already Councilor Pat Foster also struction proposed for the she would like to see housing and elderly housing located on in elistence. ' . spoke Monday on specific things downtown business district, Laundromat & Dry Cleaners located on urban renewal land another block bounded by Councilor raux Selzer, that urban renewal should in­ might be used to·assure that the 1216% W. 5th St. CoralviJle south of Burlington Street. Burlington, Dubuque, Linn and however, disagreed with corporate. exteriors of new urban renewal Neuhauser also supported Court streets. deProsse, saying it was Foster said the council had a building meet the objectives of leaving the urban renewal land The two ~locks where low- to essential that a major depart­ "moral commitment," if there the urban renewal plan and not -52 Washers -21 lAyers -Always Attended -Carpeted north of Burlington Street open moderate-rent apartments ment store be located on the was not a written commitment, clash with the exterior design of :ii.l..~~ 'E Rlo ls F RIA P!: to commercial development would be constructed are two-block site and be given to give small businesses the rest of the downtown area. -Soft Waler -Free Par\dng ~ .¢.~~ T E IN10 N Ell A 'Air Condltioned through a single developer plan bounded by Burlington, Court, additional parking. displaced by urban renewal a n- tft ~ A I * ~ i~ n different than the plan used in Madison and Clinton streets. However, this was the only chance to get back downtown . Selzer, however, said that a -, n R F lI. Al_ the city's previous urban DeProsse said she did It specific preference Selzer There is also a moral com­ developer is concerned with the ISI P L A T TIT ETs SIE interior design of the building III 0 0 T. V 0 X fi1 E SiT 0 R renewal contract. think it was "absoll ly voiced. He said Monday, as he mitment, Foster said, to market ASP I R IR·SII IA The city previously was necessary" to bring a n.. jor pointed out in a council meeting land for small businesses in and how it can be designed to ~1!.! ~ I O G IS '/' department store to a proposed Friday, that the more specific Iowa City. He said that the best fit the needs of the sale of HFR T l rTil FIAII S F contracted with Old Capitol _H 0 R Am E Associates to have the lU two-block parcel bounded by the council became on what it council should also remember goods. He said the interior T_ Capitol, 'Cinton, Burlington and wanted on the redevelopment of during its deliberations the UI's design would be a determining S, l ~!. E.!l,. 0 'I SiT:E i acres of urban renewal land IMon•• Sat. 7 .. m.· 10 p.m.\ fi ~ A Mill R v I I Washington streets, just south urban renewal land, the more 22,000 students who don't have factor for the exterior of the redeveloped. \ Sun. 8 • .m . • 9 p.m. \ 'i't I T I A F I I lR E I E AR L I However. District Court of the UI Pentacrest. difficult it would be to market access to the Sycamore Mall building. L A T H N 1£ Iv Ie R l! !~!J 351·9409 Judge James H. Carter halted 'M'Wll TO PlIYIOUS .umt J the contract on May 4 ruling it •••••••• illegal because it violated 11IE BAil~ IOWAN doublE bill: NOW-ENDS WED. Iowa's open bidding rules. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Shows: 1: 30·3:30-5:30-7:30· of our ...... ""'­_ I .... CNIIIon Neuhauser sald her pian for a ..... K Patrie" Jen ..n E,"'or . Randy Edited by WILL WENG 9:30 Canyon, single developer of the K...... , u.... _, ._ """.... l1li Orr F_ I,m Soeco fdo"". lIllY Por1 At· RUN ~COVER ugh the properites north of Burlington 'OCI'" ACROSS 44 Resolve t:l Shakespeare's Street would require the ...... Jonn Cloro (dO"" Tom CoII!nl At· 46 Harbor craft "--or care" the Florida 1 No. 1 Alp 47 Garden pl ant 15 Tric ky bowling developer to provide a building ...... ""'II1II MO'I f_. WlnlIOn 6 Greeters of da y looking for schedule and proof of financial .. 1\1 family shot c:.,-- _ .... u.--, Cr...... (01,. W1J~ )Nrl~~ 13 TV daytime -y ..'" 49 Very: Fr. 16 Movie missiles , etc. backing before the land was Cover James Cagney fat"Cs a lynch ~ , offering 50 Gambling money 21 Beauts sold to the developer. 0ItectIf 01 JIll I • •• L..-1fU F 'en' mob twit'e · ON..'C as its intended vi<.'" 14 Famed Biblica l -AllOW- Jonn ...... lim and once as sheriff. in Nicholas !II Less than urbane 22 Foot bone By doing this, Neuhauser 1arIII...... ,... IREBEL WIT HOUT ~ CAUSEI city _ ..._ ""<11101 SOncld!n """".".,. :w Ballroom dance 25 Headed for ru in Ray's lole of Ihe wes!. Jam .. , In his 15 Early movie fun said, the city could avoid -V'" ..... ,.,..". 55 Dcmosthenes, 27 Kind of pear providing specifiC guldeUnes for _ ... c..n IoIcOtt __• Audooy Inimllabl. audac'ous slyl• . doreclor 17 By itself e.g. 29 Pack of paper Coft.y. J"" J0f'4.ft. Lyann, LIM Jtm Sam rullor lract!s Ihe lire of Bob 18 Bulrush ford. slayer or Jesse James. in 8 56 Begin agai n 30 late movie star individual parcels of land in L_d 19 Roadhouses 32 Organ control order to bring about design ...- ..... v... "", . p.,. Trudo gripping. aclion·packed drama. 57 Saint at the gate CIt--...... C...., 20 Put on cargo knob ENDS WED. SHOWS: unity among the urban renewal ',"uetl, .. Otell Willa" Sup."nlend.nl...... 21 Abandon DOWN 33 La ss itude projects. Qono 0000tn. IcII F!My -..• • TOIMIy 23 Barfly 34 French dramatis t ""lOll .... J_. Dolin ... ConI''' W_ Paul Glaves, a member of the e E lI ..y . ~ "..,,_, Juit Moe· 24 Common I Lodger and eater 35 Defkits .... l.J ... s_ MON 1 ;TUES 9: $1 con traction 2 Slip 37 Tracer city's community development 25 Target gam e the 3 Church section :l8 One bringing to department, told council 26 HArsh treatment 4 Catch mind 28 Gla sses for 5 Standards 39 Cu t wood displaying plants 6 Takes a walk 41 Story for 30 Uncertain feeler 7 Food squeezer shooting I I - 31 Abash 8 Daughter of 45 Ane Sit hetic 33 French auto Harmonia 46 Condition race city 9 Truck type. for 48 All but a few OREAT PIZZA 36 Sudden collapses short 50 Warning to a AIID 40 "--to sow ..." 10 Tie!' the score cat "I Entrancement II Wino's 52 School-home 1'- 42 Germs of life trademark group OREAT ENTERTAINMENT 4~ Author Anais 12 Lawyer of a sort 53 Bitter feel ing e I I . 25 BEER ••••••••••• 9 to midnight : .Nt a,. Sat : , , j : LIVE MUSIC ~ lUI POPCOIIN lV!IlYDAvt:1-I . . r ~ V.riIIy " DIxIlIaN, ~ ~ -'" tJuz 1M Ho •., 'o .. k: ~••••••••••

2 1 43 , '.r •• 1 II Itr ~"'III '.rl Jllf ., 1976 doe's Place 47 '" ••• tID., 51 ALSO showing-­ "Sherlock Holmes 115 Iowa Ave. FREE ~ Faces Death" I ,If ••• SHAKErS IIw; 151·_ Adventu ....: 2:OO-5:Q0.8:00 -- t... F_ DMttt: 3:3O.e:30-9:30 . , c Page ....The Daily Iowan-Iowa City, low_Tuellday, June 21, 1171 mE DAILY IOWAN Iowa Press ASsociation Ma Newspaper of the Year Vol. 109, No. 21 . Tuesday, June 29, 1976 @1976 Student Publications, Inc.

PubhhOO by Stulktflt Publlc8tions.lnc 111 CommuNc,tlons Center. towa City. taw. 52242 da,1y except SlhJfdlya. Sundays. legal holidays & univerSIty vaca­ ilona Sewnd clas POttage p8ld at the post office 8ttOWH CIty under Ihe Act 01 Congress 01 Milch 2. 1879 • Opol\lOna '.p'esa.

1wa~~d. 1waS' Richard Nixon's ri~t­ Nixoos butter. Slouching towards D.C., or hand min. Mr. Moon go~s to Washington

By BEAU SALISBURY Church, reportedly has assets of f35 "According to the will of God," Moon has million In this country, mdst of it In ex· said, "the Urllted States must safeguard This Is the year, as luck would have II, pensive real estate. Korea, not for Korea's sake or for the that politics gets religion. That may As for organization, you can see the United States' sake, but for the sake of the relieve some of you, worry some others fruits of it In almost any metropolitan will of God." Korea Is so important to God, (and worry you should, for rellgion is a business district: Moon's disciples, con· according to Moon, because God has I was RicharJ highly Infectious disease), and astonish the servatlvely clothed and continually singled out Korea as the site of the Second 1was 'Ridlanl rest of you who thought religion was an smiling, young, whit!! and middle-class, Coming. Indeed, Moonies, and everyone anachronism in this technologically else, for that matter, are encouraged to Ntxoo's driver. Ni~l"pr~ll(;r. selling flowers and proselytizing. You can enlightened society, But ever since Tf me also see them on Capitol Hill, bearing gifts beHeve that Moon is the new messiah, the k~ magazine wondered, on its cover, If God of fruit and ginseng tea, touting "the "Lord of the Second Advent." .. Nixon. was dead, religion has been riding the Master's" ideas to members of Congress. LIke many of the past new messiahs, comeback trail. Much like the Prince of "PR members were to make gradual Moon would like to see his word spread San Clemente, whom we don't talk about acquaintances and friendships with staff around the world. now, as soon as we thought we didn't have members and aides and eventually the "The whole world is in my hands, and I religion to kick around anymore, it congressmen and senators themselves, will conquer and subjugate the world," he returned to kick us around. inviting them to a hotel suite ... where says. "The time will come without my Politics, however, as practiced In this dinner fUrns or short lectures on Moon's seeking It, that my words will almost serve country, Is virgin territory for holiness. lIS law." Religion seeks out the vacuous' And this is, of course, where the United Washington, D.C., therefore, is a natural States and the Congress come in. If your spot for a bit of proselytizing. Which is 'Out of all the saints goal Is the world, and you have a devil of By DEBBIE Olympic paranoia what the Rev. Sun Myung Moon has an enemy up against you - conununlsm in Staff Writer realized, or if he hasn't, acts as though he Moo/l's case'- then your first objective is has. to ally yourself with strength. Since the Moon - the Master, as he's known to Bent by God, I think end of the Second World War, the United selection process, undoubtedly a Communist plot, whereby The u.s. Olympic trials are over and as himself and his disciples - Is an States has meant anti-communist our proven weaponry is forced to compete with the newer, expected the American team has been selected. Unfor· evangelist, come from South Korea to save strength. Thus we are treated to Moon's untried methods of warfare for a spot in the front lines. The tunately, for various reasons, four prominent athletes did not the United States, South Korea, and thence congressional offensive - a lobbying ef· U. result, of course, is that unexpected things happen, misfires, 1 am the mOBt make the S. team in their events, two because of minor but the world (although possibly not In that fort unlike most others, for the payoff is jammed guns, and whatnot, leaving to pure chance the temporarily disabling injuries. Steve Williams, order). You might remember Moon; he not money or sex. but the will of God. unquestionably the fastest man . in track shoes over 100 composition of U.S. troops. Perhaps the Pentagon should took out ads in several papers in August This reward should not be un· meters, was forced to drop out of the competition due to a take over for the U.S. Olympic Conunlttee. 1974 proclaim: "At this time In history, successfu I' to derestlmated. Congress has never had strained muscle. Marty Liquori, easily America's best hope God has chosen Richard Nixon to be What the- sideline sitters don't seem to understand is that much of a chance to act in a divine drama; in the 5,000 meters, failed to make the team for simUar President of the United States. Therefore the athletes - yes, remember them - are more concerned the novelty of the whole thing may be too reasons. only God has the power and authority to Naturally a nwnber of sportswriters and commentators with getting the fair shot the trials offer, as was evidenced by -Moon much (or most members to resist. dismiss network interviews with three of the athletes who should him. " Although Moon has received some bad across the country are bemoaning the fact that this rash of That is, you might say, a liberal In· have made it on past achievements, than subjecting them· publicity -like many other religious cults, bad luck at the trials deals a serious blow to the balance of terpretation of church-state separation. power as well as to those Americans who like to spend their selves to an arbitrary selection process designed to satisfy ideas and accomplislunents would be parents of some of the converts have the paranoid "better-s and no difficult it could eliminate a potentW or else history ,has very little meaning. Outraged men will seek revenge." Ford, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, mass of supporters to greet fonner Sen. candidate. Media coverage is also a Somehow this message escaped Smith and transcriptions and in essence, the entire world, realize Eugene McCarthy upon his arrival at the deciding factor as to whether anyone can ,I Despite the fact that Douglass was Vorster. For certainly, they are now face that for over a hundred years men such as Cedar Rapids airport last week. This successfully compete for public orrlce. , , addressing his remarks to a sick and tired to face with their own limitations, and If Smith and Vorster have been taking typified McCarthy's third try at the Up to this point in the election year form of racism in America, his comments they could only look back at Algeria, india exactly what they wanted, but now the presidency. McCarthy's campaign has received are now applicable to the situation In a@ Vietnam, they could then recognize Ume has come for them to pay for their McCarthy, a 1968 and 1m Democratic minlrnalnatlonal news coverage. RecenUy Rhodesia and South Africa. One of the the futility of their cauae. most Incredible phenomena Is the failure transgressions. Just how they will have to presidential candidate, has shunned the McCarthy joked: "Walter Cronkite \115 ~ of the white race to realize their own If such men as Smith and Vorster were pay depends on their wIllIngnel8 to accept Democratic party this year to compete as given more coverage to the ap&-boy storY limitatiollli . rational, they would realize. that their only the fact that all people are limited in what an independent. He has found that trying to than me. I might claim equal time to the For some reason, racist regimes such as choice is for a peaceful transition of power. they can do here on earth. run a third party campaign can be a dif· ape-boy." ficult task. This statement illustratu that In tIiI , I Shortage of funds has forced his society media have the power to make (II campaign to rely primarily on volunteers. break a candidate. The 1972 campaign II As an Independent, McCarthy is not an example. McGovern might hive eligible for federal matching funds as are become presldenl had the press " other Democratic and Republican can· scrutinized Nixon and his WhIte H_ didates. Lack of funds has hurt him by not activities as closely and relentlel8ly II enabling him to get enough publicity to they elJ)08ed the faults or McGovern's bring him out of the cellar and into the campaign. As a !'tsult or the way In which " public eye. the nl!tion, have involved Iowa in a con­ the medla treated the 1972 campaign tile Few Iowa City people were actually troversy. United States has had "four more yell1" aware he was a serious candidate until he Iowa Atty. Gen. Richard Turner In· of corruption. spoke at the Pentacrest last Monday and terpreta state law a. requiring 20,000 or After the conventions are over and tile I even then they had their doubts until his more signatures while the McCarthy race between Republlcan, Democrat end Iowa City supporters came around asking people were under the impression tha t only Independentl bellini, McCarthy hopea tile for signatures to get him on the ballot. 1,000 were needed to put McCarthy's name media wID pick up on his candidacy. If not, He spoke to an audience of over 500 (at on the ballot. McCarthy planJ, with the he plalll to copy the Reagan alra. fA " my esUrnation) and II seemed that most help of the ClvU Uberties Union, to take purchasing broadcast time through whIdI had come to 1ft what the , anll· the question to the Iowa Supreme Court. he can present hlmaell and his ¥lewt to III establlilunent McCarthy of 1968 and 1972 In a similar cue In Miaourl (McCarthy American people. sounded like in 1916. VI. BeMett) the McCarthy campaign won It would be a shame -In a country lllal The McCarthy campaign, like that of a victory and as a relUlt fewer algna~s pats itself on the back for being fret, Conununlat party candidate Gus HaU, were required. In hiI challelll!es to these enlightened, democratic - that becallll fA faces difflcultles in getting the candidate'. inte'1>retatlons of state IaWl, McCarthy legal technlcaUUe. he and otherI couldn' , name on the ballot fo!" the November claims the constitution II betna violated. get their nama on election baUoIi. A election. His volunteers have completed Whether that Is actually the cue, I am not worse dlsuter In our ')'Item or BOven­ petition campaign In seven or eight states lure. However, the right of an ordinary ment would ailo relUlt If, .allle " to have hII name put on their ballols alolll! citizen to become prelident seemI to be the deciliOlll made by an elililt &roUP " with the Democratic and Republican crux of the entire illUe. broadcalt and print media edlton, challengers. TheIe petition campaigns, When limitations are made upon wbo McCarthy and other \ndependIntI ~ l1li which are betna conducted now or are can become prel1dent or compete for any were not beard beea\lll III)' 1011 " ICheduled to begin In other .tats around public office, an important component of eovera.e had been denied u... Marjorie Margolies Mezvinsky paces politics, family and career

"Both Ed and I feel that the aenlorlty system - putting a ,tremendous amount of power In the hands of a few men - II tnerfiUet'ftlerfllerllerfiler fillerfi"r 'Iet' filet' filer flIer filler filer finer filler filler MISCELLANEOUS something we don't Uke.Butthe misuse of power somehow poliees filer flMer flier tiMer filler flier filler filler filer ASSISTANT MANAGE" itself. 'If these scandalous stories are true - and nobody really A·Z '"er' '0 () -- .. n\.my EmpIover she says. WOULD you beieve 40 walts per channel 20·20k Hz I .1 per cenl THO for only The lack of tension in this particular congressional wife is PERSONALS 5159.95?See Ihe new Kenwood KA3500 filer filer filer filler f,ler filler filler filler filler remarkable. She has a demandIng schedule that governs her at Woodbum Sound Se!vlce. 400 High­ filer filer filer filler filer filer filler filler filler filer fiiler filer filler filer filler filler filter filler " Moon has time, and laughs a t the Idea of a "typical day." land Coun. 7-11 HELP WANTED safeguard filer filler filler filer liler filer fi ller filler fillet EUGENE McCarthy needs your help to ------­ filer filler fi'er filer )iler filler filler filler filler or for the "Friday I got up at six," she sighs. "But the day wasn't typical get on the Jawa ballot. Full Ume for suM- WATERBED (KING) . Mallress. Wner. fil filer because the children were all visiting friends or relatives. It is val wages. Part.time volunteers. Call heater. Ihermosl.l. Best ofter. Steve. sake of the 338.1361 . Paid lor by McCarthy '76. C. 337·7896. keep IryIng 6-30 rare not to worry about getting the kids to school or something, To d .....4 to Vogel. Treasurer. 6·29 .aau ,.. God but that day I didn't have to. So I finished scripting my story for HOUSE FOR SALE God ~ ...... D.. C-..... NBC and filmed It by 1;30. The editors edited It about 2, SO I got ICHTHYS SPORTING GOODS Ill. Co ••••lc.tt ••• of the Second 2.400 out early - that's rare. .... i0oi<. .nd GIlt Shop c.IIeee aM ..... THREE·y_-oId spit foyer . leet. c..... excef1ent location. Ihlee bedrooms. a' and everyone _.11 ...... "Normally I'm not through until seven at night," she continued. SIXTEEN 100. StarcraftUpstart sail· applanoes. 351·8643 aher 6 p.m. 7-8 encouraged to Ia.for ...... UllceI- "I rill down to meet Ed and hopped on a plane so we could be here €(=l~~ boat. $900 with Irwler. 354· I 674. 6·29 messiah, the 632 S. Dubuque ... cl...... n.oI- at a party of the staff last night. The other day I dld a story in the • " IOWA CIty 351.038) fIe. .. cJo.e4 h. ROOMS FOR RENT morning, had lunch with the Iowa wives, went back to cut my _.0 Hoult Mon·SAt. to Lm .. 5 p,m. WANTED TO BUY 1 ••••• II••.• Fr!. story, and went on television live with stillll1'other story at six." . SLEEPING rooms for gills · 112 E. She pauses to look apologetically at her duenna. Annette LIly, musicPERSONS contact. Inlerest 337·4027ed In ..country •weslem 6·25 who is field representative the congrllssional office here in ______CASH for your used sid equlpmenl. Joe, BIoom'nglon. No pets. No cooIdng 351· for . 1933 6·30 hands, and I Iowa City, seems to be responsible for keeping Mezvinsky on GAY Peoples Union counseling and 'n' Ski Shop. 351-8118 7·19 , the world," he schedule. She stands up and walks over as a reminder that I am formation. Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday. 7 TYPING 170 inclJdes Ullities • July 1 and faU , C811 p.m.• 10 p.m. 353-7162. 7·13 Ann. 351·9450. 6·30 without my talking to a busy woman with another appointment. ANTIQUES . • I>ROBLEM pregnancy? Call Birthright. 6 almost serve Mezvinsky looks a bit hurried. "We really try to include a \ot. p,m. • 9 p.m. . Monday IIIrough Thursday. *Tt4EStS expenence • Former univer· ROOM or room and board. aummeror fall . We aren't in the party circuit at all because we are so busy. We 338·8665. 7·14 BLOOM anllques . Downlown Wellman. sity secret~. IBM Setectncs. carbon nb- 351-6203. evenIngs 7-1 The Dally Iowan/Art Land 8 6 the United Ms. M.M.M. • have our work and we have our family and we have one another. CRISIS CENTER . Can or stop In, 1121'1 Iowa · Three buildings lull. 8·31 o:bo... n_ , 3380--_' _ _. ______9-2 ROOM for rent. $75. 320 S. JoI\nlOn St. in. U your That's where we put our energies. We spend as much time at E, Washington. 351·0140. II a.m.• 2 REASONABLE. experienced. aCCUfale· Dial 338-2672. 7·1 home as we possibly can." a.m. 7·14 DissertatIons. manuscripts. papers. Lan· - ...... ------a devil 01 By DEBBIE BUNCH "" "f M . ky ' 1 d guages. 338-6509. 7·19 NICE paneled lingle wilh shared kilchen ~orrurnuniJlm in orne or ezvms mc u es her husband Ed, her two faolitles near university. 644-2576. 6-31 Staff Writer adopted daughters, HoOy and Lee Heh, whom she adopted when RED CLOVER FAST, profess/Onallyping . Manuscripls. ======----- objective Is she was single, Lee Heh's brothers and a Vietnamese family that WILL PLAY BLUEGRASS· 8 F~"ALE~ cat; one year; black..."' III whi t8 termCopy papersCenter.. tooresumes. 338-8800. IBM. Selectncs7·14. Since the APARTMENTS Her voice is soft, low and earnest, as if she were confidIng only the Mezvinskys sponsor. Often her husband's four daughters are Tuesday Everung, p.m. legs.pews;wearinglealhercoltal;lostvJc. FOR RENT the United in you. The gestures she makes are graceful, but emphatic. The there as well. Room 1, Center East Inity of Summlt·Burlington Call 337· FAST. professlonallyplng· Manuscripts. well-00 3:30-4 :30 - Poeiry Readllll AM/FM radio. turntable. speakers. $90. persons to work In the Mondllll, July 5 Good homemade speakers, $25 each. DUPLEX FOR RENT 1:30 •.m ,·5:30 p.m. - Circus open housekeeping departmenl. 1x40, Iii. lIorage. t1nMX. ·· ~" PARADE ROUTE: Phllco bJacklwhite telvislon . $25, Steve AuOUtt 8. $1.600. 337·9514 aher 5 p.m. 1:(1).1 :30 - RIck Webber. ahernoons. 337·3101 . 6·30 Apply In person at lultlf and vocal ' MODERN convenlencea . Thr" .... ------..:...... Howard John.on'. Motor room . unfurnished. carpet. yard . air . MUST ... 1961. 10180 Detroil •. Three ' ,000 BTU coronado air conditioner used Lodp $300. 338-7998. Rentai Directory. 114 E. two summers 337·9068 between 12·1 bedrooms. air. tlkined . tied down, Call be­ pm.; 5-6:30 p m, 6·30 ••_-_- ___.. Col.. 7·1 fore 3 p,m,. 337·3036. 6·29 Page S-The Dally IowaD-Iowa City, lowa-Tuetday, JUDe ZI, 1t7. From Eugene to Montreal Coach rates U.S. track team 'formidable'

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - After "This team can be rated as rageous: was , gold He flnlahed with 8,~ at the athlete who was fourth in the 100 Watson, 31, who finished thtrd in eight long days, the United one of the best we've ever had," - 100t a shoe medalIIt In the at trials, but it may not be accept­ and named alternate for the long jump. AMERICAN LEAGUE States ~8 an Olympic track Ferenczy said Sunday as the midway In the 10,OOIkneter run Munich. He won that event last ed Internationally because offl· possible use in the relays. Rick Wohihuter, a 27·year~ld Eat! and field team which men's trials ended. "Except for the but stayed In the race and came month and came back to win the clata have said automatic tim· The oldest members of the Chicago Insurance man, won W L Pel. Coach Leroy Walker calls "a shot put, disC\J8 and U~)·meter New York 43 2$ from behind to edge Bill 10,000 meters, an event In which Ing Is to be used when available. men's team at 38 was Jay Silo both the ~ meters and the I,. .632 - • • very strong, formidable team." hurdlers, I feel we have Rodgers at the tape for the third he placed fifth in the 1972 Hand timing was used here vester, an Olympian (or the 500 meters. Cleveland 35 33 •515 I Vet Two gold medalists at Munich realistically a shot at a medal In Olympic berth. Rodgers made games. during some races due to fourth time In the discus, and , the AAU cham· Baltimore 34 35 .413 t% four years ago, four world every event." the team in the marathon , winner of electronic malfunction. , In the 2O-mllometer Detroit 33 35 .• I. pion; , who went Boston 32 35 .471 10% record holders, four teen-age It was the first time the men's earller. Olympic gold at age 19, Is back In any event, he's expected to walk. out too fast and finished seventh Mllwkee 25 40 .315 1'~ sprinters and five "oldtimers" and women's trials were held - hit the final In the long jump but took third be a top gold medal threat at The rest of the over-30 crowd In the 1972 trials, and Herman in their 30s earned spots on the together. An estimated 105,000 We.t barrier In the 3,OOO·meter In the trials this time, behind Montreal. Includes 1968 gold medalist Frazier were 1·2-3 in the blanket Kan City 42 26 .611 U.S. men's team for the Mon. people turned out for one of the steeplechase and went down on AAU champion , America'. young sprinters In­ , who, will be· flnish of the 400-me\er final. Texas 38 29 .567 3% treal games during the Olympic country's largest, and longest, one knee. But he got up and the bronze medal winner at clude , the 19- come a four·time Olympian Stones may have been too Oakland 35 36 .493 1%' VI track and field trials. meets in history. sprinted past Don TImm for the Munich, and Larry Myrlcka of year~ld Auburn nash who won after finishing second In the )11). good a teacher as Bill Jankunls, Chicago 33 35 .415 • • Walker, former coach at For some, like intermediate number threee spot. First was Mississippi College. the 100 In 10.11; meter high hurdles; George the 21).year-old Staten Island, Minnesota 32 37 .464 10% North Carolina Central, also hurdier Ralph MaM, It was the , bronze medalllt in The world record holders on McTear, 19, second In .the 100; Woods, silver medalist in the N.Y., high jumper, cleared a CaUfomla 29 45 .392 16 will have a walker named end of the line. 1972. the team are Dave Roberts, who , the pow· shot put in 1968 and 19'12, and lifetime best of 7-50/. In winning Late ga mu not Included Walker-, who "Where are all the young in· -Craig Brigham, the home­ pole vaulted 18-8V. to win the erfully bullt winner of the 200 at Larry Walker in the 2O-ki· that event. Monday'. Gam .. quaUfied In the 2O-kllometer termediate hurdiers?" asked town favorite, came down with trials; , who high 20.10 who'll enroll at UCLA next lometer walk. Each Is 33. Jankunis has been receiving Boston 12, Baltimore 8 walk. the silver medalist at Munich, mononucleOlIs only six weeks Jumped 7·7 at the NCAA fall; , the 17· The lone athlete over :.J on the help from Stones since he Cleveland 5, Milwaukee be Alex Ferenczy, coach of the now 27, last August at the Pan· ago but seriously challenged for championships; Mac W\lkIna, year~ld Lampasas, Tex., prep women's team is Martha dropped out of the University of Detroit 5, New York 1 women's team, will work with American trials. a spot on the decathlon team. who threw the dIacus 23U In Colorado the past spring. Kansas City at Minnesota, nine teen-agers, including the , 20; Quentin When the two-day competition early May, and Bruce Jenner Stones and James Barrineau (n) . youngest, 16·year~ld hurdler Wheeler, 21, and Mike Shine, 21, ended Saturday, he lay ex· who may - or may no~ve Olympic wrestling team both cleared 7-4'h. The world Oakland at Texas, (n) . He, too, Is opti· answered 1·2-3 at Hayward hausted on a practice field, his erased his o,!" mark In the de­ record holder, despite his first Only games scheduled mistic despite all the world Field last week. eyes swollen, speech nearly bn· cathlon. loss outdoors this year, said he Tuesday'$ Gamu records on display In East Ger· An appreciative crowd poeslble. Jenner set the world hand· includes three veterans would reach his peak in Mon· Baltbnore at Boston, (n) many. cheered loudest for the cou· One of the few double winners timed mark of 8,524 last year. treal. Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) BROCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) - The U.S. Olympic freestyle In the triple jump, James New York at Detroit, (n) wrestling team for the Montreal Games has three Olympic Butts, 26, leaped a wind-alded ,Kansas City at MiMeaotI (n) veterans, two of them medalists, as members. But its medal 56-8;'• . The top three leaped at Basketball camp benefits two-fold prospects aren't as sound as they were four years ago. CaUfomla at Chicago, (n) least 55-~.. Three others who Oakland at Texas, (n) "We don't have a Dan Gable or a Wayne Wells that's a sure surpassed 55 feet did not make By STEVE TRACY June. The first week the camp Is held In The UI camp has been growing steadily medal winner," said Coach Wayne Baughman, a U.S. Olympic the team. NATIONAL LEAGUE Staff Writer conjunction with tbe all-6ports camp and since its initiation. Last year the in­ wrestler In 1~72. Kathy McMillan, 18, won the EaJt any Interested high school student In tennis vitationallnvited only 36 players while this The 1972 team had three other medalists-the late Richard women's long jump, equaling W L Pet. GS They do It at the University of Kansas, shoes may participate. The second week Is season the brochures were sent to close to Sanders, Ben Peterson and his brother, John-and the Petersons her American record of 22-3, but Phila 49' 20 .710 - ucLA and even at Wartburg College and called the UI Invitational Basketball Camp 200 prOlpects with 160 responding. will try again at Montreal. It was wlnd-alded. Pitts 39 29 .574 9% now they're doing it at the UI, and doing It and Includes seleCted choice college "Now, after two years, we attract 150 top But Ben, a gold medalist at 198, and John, a silver winner at In the sprints, Brenda More­ New York 38 37 .507 14 so well, It's beeh called by some "the best prospects. players and the camp may be the best In 180.5, are expected to have more diffiCulty this year because of the head, 19, and Chandra St. Louis 31 40 .437 19 In the Midwest. II The second week program serves two the Midwest," said Rosborough. "Baled caliber of the competition and because their styles are better Cheeseborough, 17, firlished 1·2 Chicago :.J 41 .423 20 What are they doing? It's a seemingly purposes; the athletes get a chance to on everything that I've heard, the players known than they were four years ago . In both the 100 and 200. Montreal 24 42 .364 23~ harmless endeavor called summer sharpen their skills and the UI coaches get say that it's the best camp they've ever "Our best medal chances are from 125.5 to 222," said Baugh· Madeline MaMing Jackson, We.t basketball camps, known also to coaches a .chance to see if what they read In the been to and also really like the relation· man. "In anyone of those classes we have potential gold medal 28, became the first American ClnciMati 44 28 .611 - Los Ang 40 33 as informal recruiting and public papers about tbe players is true. ships with the other players at the camp. II winners. But it will take the athlete's wrestling to maxbnum woman to run the 800 In under .543 4% San Diego 1 de relations. The camp draws players from the The program also brings revenue to the potential and some breaks (such as the draw and officiating)." 38 34 .528 6 two minutes with a clocking of Atlanta The program brings in high school surrounding area and also as far away as UI. The money does not go to the Athletic At 220 will be Russ Hellickson of Cottage Grove, Wis., a Pan 1:59.81. The 1968 gold medalist, 33 39 .458 11 basketball players and top college Indiana. The selection process starts In Department, however, but is chaMeled American Games gold medal winner in 1971·75. "I would think he Houston 33 40 .452 IHi heading for her third Olympics, San Fran 3046 prospects onto the UI campus for a week December when the coaches start clipping through the University.secondary School Is one of our best medal contenders," said Baughman. "He has .395 18 promptly predicted it would Lat, game. nollnc/uded in 1- each summer to learn and strengthen their the newspapers looking for perspective Programs In the Student Services division. strength, experience and maturity. " take a world record (now Monday', Game. By DAVE DeW basketball skills and fundamentals. The campers. After the final Ust Is compiled, Rosborough stated that even though the Ben Peterson of Comstock, Wis., also a double Pan American 1: 56.0) to win in Montreal. Houston 8, San Francisco 2 Staff Writer camps emphasize basic skills and team an Invitation Is sent out In the form of a program does have money-making ad· gold medalist, again wID wrestle at 198, a class ~hlch has Russian Kathy "Kate" Schmidt, 22, Is New York 5, St. Louis 4 play while the students undergo Intensive brochure that tells about the camp along vantages, the first priority Is public and East German conquerors of Peterson as competition. expected to be a top U.S. hope In Philadelphia 6, Montreal 2 • • work~u ts and live on campus with the with several endorsements from former relations with making money second. the javelin. She won the trials Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 2 A59-year~ld other players. campers. These players form the nucleus "We sort of hope the camp will have the Wrestling at 125.5 will be Joe Corso of West Des Moines, Iowa, who gained a starting berth on the team by beating 1972 Olympian with a 213·5, under her Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) heart attack Along with the vast sharpening of skllls of the UI Invitational. ripple effect, like when you throw a stone American record of 218-3. The Atlanta at Los Angeles, en) tank truck he was Jbnmy Carr twice, once on a pin, In the wrest1e~ff . "He Is one of the players undergo, the university doesn't "The camp gives us a chance to get to into the water," said Rosborough. "The world mark is 22~ . Tue.day', Game. I) north of Iowa come out on the short end either. The know the players away from recruiting in players who have been at the camp will tell our most Improved young wrestlers and has progressed to cham· plonship potential," said Baughman. won the pen­ Chicago at Pittsburgh, en) Six passengers In coaches get a chance to look over top an informal atmosphere instead of during other players about it and this Is how we tathlon with 4,622 points, 90 be­ St Louis at New York, (n) critical condition college prospects and get to know them off the basketball season," said Coach Jbn hope to bring even more and better players Rounding out the U.S. team are; Stan Dziedzic, 163, Slippery low her U.S. mark. Philadelphia at Montreal, (n) Bruce E. Helm the rough and tumble regular season Rosborough, one of the coordinators of the Into the summer programs." Rock; Marine Lt. Lloyd Keaser, 149, asst. coach at the Naval CinciMati at San Diego, (n) , 18, surprised County Coroner Dr. recruiting trail. camp. "People don't really criticize It as Hopefully, the ripple effect will bring Academy; Gene Davis, 136.5, Missoula, Mont.; Jim Haines,l14.5, American record holder Jon! Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) The camps are each one week in length recruiting because everybody has their some of the top college prospects Into the Arcadia, Wis.; Bill Roado, 105.5, Tucson, Ariz; and Jbnmy Huntley to win the Houston at San Francisco, r exam (of the and are held during the final two weeks of own camps." . UI basketball program also. Jackson, unlimited class, Grand Rapids, Mich. with a leap of 6-13.4 . n said, explaining crash. Observers at the jacknlfed after No. 44 in a series At some point the driven by Michael his wife, Helen, and • Another vehicle, carried his wife, Rene, 6. Officials of the which occurred at The following are selected Bicentennial projects of students from the Guzak vehicle low speed. The Beverly Full's class at Mark Twain Elementary School. Iowa City. from behind as truck cab were report has not Golell Of the seven In JanuaIY, 1848, James Wilson Marshall found a shiny condition at UI metal chunk about half the size of a pea In the tailrace of and Barb Forester Sutter's Mill. Marshall and Sutter pounded the piece of Robert Forester metal; it spread out but didn't break. It appeared to be Westbound traffic pure gold. They tried to keep the discovery secret, but cldent site, ml,l.w'"'' news leaked out. When San Francisco learned of gold so exits. Traffic dose by, almost every able· bodied man rushed to the gold ftLc ir;C Iowa City until completed about 5 fields. Tha~s how California's gold rush started. Most of OC e a.n the men became farmers . .Ioe A•• .Ieff ..... So. of , So. of Mr. a: Mr.. David A•• Mr. a JIIn. Ro. I.e.. 1612 Spnce Ct. 1504 Fr•• U. A.. U "--11 1834: We reap what we've sown. tionary women .I.... Man.... .I•••• wUeoa ManlaaU age the modem The,man who discover,d gold was James Marshall. He We're pretty self·reliant people. Our farrning feeds u ,give James Wilson Marshall discovered gold In California on movement. was a carpenter who had traveled west on the Oregon Jan. 24, 1848. He found small pieces of gold while he was us an income, and, hard and trying a it i , b come the way Trail. bUilding a sawmill for John Sutter 48 miles from Sutter's While working on a sawmlU for Captain Sutter he and of life for thousands of our farnilies. Lately, farming has Fort. When 'the secret of Marshall and Sutter got out II I • his men found gold. becorne a little easier. And we're able to accompli h a little started the gold rush of 1849. In spite of aU that, he died a In no time at all, the word was spread around: "There's poor and bitter man, The first few people who came paid a more. Thanks to a new metal plow. And a bright fellow gold In CaIIfomlal" By the end of the year 1,000 people smiill fee but later arrivals refused to pay. were looking for gold in the rivers of the Sierra, Nevada. narned Cyrus McCorrnick, who s just made us our fir t Robert. Klpp.r mechanical reaper and keeps improving on it. Now, we can D •••ht.r of Thousands of people were on their way to California by the year The Gold Rush was onl Mn. P ....tt. Kipper 1849. really take advantage of our fertile oil. We can rnake a Because of the Gold Rush , California ~ad 10,000 S8ULak.. ld. people Uvlng there. In September, 1850, CaBfornla be· grand success of our farms on the prairi . W can move our A.. 10 came a st"te . farms into th West. We can realize our grand dr 8ms of ...... , exporting grain. Look like thi Mc ormick isn't going to D ••",,,, of stop with just a bright idea . W pI' diet h 'I) tach u a lot Mr. a ... D •• BanW., , 1115,... about manufacturing, just a he ha about ~ rming. We rnay Old AaeI1 even make farming a big busin ss someday. ~

The DIlly Iowan wilhea to eXpreIIlts graUtude to the Iowa City School Board, echool teachen ,. .tudents for their cooperation, time " eMilY In producln. lbla eerie •. This spPCe provided by Old Capitol Associate • ~ . TIa a.tIa . people a.dlcated to bldlding a bett.r Iowa City lor the generatiOlW to 00 ..... "'0'Mr ...... DwItII. CIarIa 1.17 ...... I _II