"Iowa's alternative newspaper"
Vol. 108, No. 184 Monday, April 12, 1976 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 10c 1 7 Iowa delegates Sojourn widen Carter's lead
WASHINGTON (AP) -Jimmy Carter Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris. presidential nod. picked up 17 Democratic national con who has stopped active campaigning, Among the Democrats a number of vention delegates over the weekend to won two of the delegates to give him a favorite sons and others have also collec widen his lead in the race for his party's total of 15. ted celegates, as has Sen. Hubert H. presidential nomination. It takes 1,505 delegates to win the Humphrey, although he is not a declared The gain at district conventions in Iowa Democratic nomination. candidate for President. on Saturday gave Carter a total of 258 On the GOP side of the ledger Humphrey has six delegates, while delegates to lTl total for Sen. Henry M. Mississippi Republicans selected 30 Dlinols Gov. Daniel Walker has four, an Jackson of Washington, who did not delegates Saturday but these were all un ti-abortion candidate Ellen McCormack , receive any of the 40 Iowa delegates committed so totals in that nomination 2; Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp, 1; chosen. race remain unchanged. Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, 1; Idaho Sen. Ten of the delegates went to Rep. President Ford is on top with 251 Frank Church, 2; and lllinois Sen. Adlai Morris Udall. [)'Ariz .. to bring his totalto delegates while challenger Ronald Stevenson, 85. California Gov . Edmund 129. and 11 of those selected were uncom- Reagan has 84 and 196 are uncommitted. Brown Jr. has yet to win any delegate mitted. . It takes 1.130 delegates to win the GOP support. P~.I. by 0 ... Fruce Unfair labor complaint levied 'against VI
By RANDY KNOPER Federation of State. County and ployees Union, and charges harrassment ter a confrontation between Scheid and a violating the section of the Public Em assistant Letha Amelon) , but I was Contrlbutl.ag EdItor MuniCipal Employees (AFSCME) the of AFSCME members by their super CSS supervisor at an employee Christ ployee Relations Act that prohibits refused." She said that although later she An unfair labor practice complaint union announced Friday. visors in the VI Hospitals Central mas potluck, according to the complaint. management from mistreating or got the help and some equipment she had against the VI has been filed with the The complaint was filed by Susan Sterilizing Service (CSS) department af Scheid was present at the dinner, talked harrassing employees because of their asked for, "It was very obvious to me Public Employee Relations Board Scheid, an organizer for AFSCME's ter an incident Dec. 22. to the workers, and had brought union activities. that I was ignored because of what hap (PERB) by the VI local of the American Local 12, the University of Iowa Em- The harrassment came in the days af- literature to an AFSCME steward, VandenBerg said Sunday that "I didn't pened that day." Henriette VandenBerg. bring Sue there. I didn't ask her to stay. I VandenBerg also claimed that she However, during the affair Scheid was didn't tell her to go. And she wasn't hur thought spasms she had periodically in told to leave the area by CSS Asst. ting anyone ." Manager Terri Stoner. Sheid refused to her throat got worse in the daya following leave twice. She said that after the confrontation the incident due to the emotional tension in the department. She was later Best-paper award to 01 The complaint states that "Ms. Van the potluck was broken up early by the denBerg was continually harrassed as a supervisors and the workers were told hsopitaJized for an operation. result of this incident (at the hospital). that there would be no more parties. Amelon, Stoner, and Eldean Borg, In· Bya Staff Writer DI staffers Joan Titone and Mark DI staffer Mary Schnack won second including a refusal by supervisors to give Although this decision was later rescin fonnalion director at University The Daily Iowan was named "1975 Pesses won second place for their story place in feature writing for an interview her proper supervision on a new job." ded, VandenBerg said she felt she was Hospitals,all refused to comment on the Newspaper of the Year" by the Iowa on inadequate safety precautions for han· with Bruce Surber and Nikki Barker, for Sheid adds in the complaint that Van held up as the cause of the trouble. incident or on the harrassment that Press Association at its annual conven dling radiation materials at th UI. mer" Jesus people" converts. she allegedly came after It. Borg said, I, denBerg's health deteriorated after the After the incident VandenBerg said I tion this weekend in Des Moines. DI contributing editor KimRogal tied The DI also won second places in en incident, and that four AFSCME mem was put on a new job. " I was taking over "We're not going to comment because The award is the highest given to a for third place with Cedar Falls Record vironmental news (articles by Steve bers canceled their union membership for a few days for a woman who had done the case is in a form of litigation. Also. we newspaper by the assOC'iation. Last reporter Michael Wegner for his ar Freedkin, Lori Newton, Pesses and as a result of the confrontation. the job for years. I was not fully acquain have not yet been notified of the com year's winner was the Burlington ticles on possible price-fixing by Iowa TItone) and photojournalism (photos by The complaint charges the UI with ted with it and asked for help (from CSS plaint. " Hawkeye. City landlords. Lawrence Frank, Dom Franco and Art The Daily Iowan won seven first place The winning articles in the local gover Land.) I awards for general excelIencce. repor runent category were written by Lawlor, The newspaper won third place in com ting local government, news writing, Mark Mittelstadt, Linda Schuppener and munity service (articles by Krista Clark, sports coverage, women's news, best ad Larry !"'erl. Randy Knoper, Sullivan, Greg Van vertising idea. and advertising layout The submission that won best sports Naltrand, Dave Hemingway, Vance Hor Hearst willing to testify and design. In the news writing category page was written by Sports Editor ne, Hal Clarendon, and Perl). The DI won first and second place and William MCAuliffe, Assistant Sports Editorial Page Editor Connie Stewart tied for third. Editor Tom Quinlan. past Sports Editor and Assistant Editorial Page Editor SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Patricia elined on Sunday to comment on her He declined to eJ.aborate. Maria Lawlor, former OJ associate Brian Schmitz and staffer Dave Patt. Rhonda Dickey won third place in best Hearst, facing a maximum penalty Mon future as a prosecution witness but said The sources said Carter alJo has day of 25 years in prison for armed bank they will stress poor emotional and received confidential memos from at news editor and !IQW a reporter for the The winning articles in the women's editorial page. ner Rock Island Argus, won best news story news category were written by Val The Daily Iowan also won honorable robbery, is willing to testify about the physical health in seeking her immediate least one psychiatrist treating Hearst at for her series of investigative articles on Sullivan, Connie Stewart, Joan Titone mention for sports photos and education criminal activities of her one-time release on probation. the San Mateo County jail and a report The 22-year~ld heiress "is emotionally the VI Dept. of Transportation. and Bob Gale. coverage. fugitive associates in order to lighten her from Dr. Elizabeth Richards, • sentence, sources said. and physically drained, " said attorney Al psychiatrist appointed to treat the = The attorneys ror Hearst de- Johnson, indicating that her mental state defendantforpsyc~caldbrturbancel has deteriorated since her conviction on early in her case. March 20 of willingly helping the Sym Johnson declined to comment on bionese Liberation Army rob a Hibernia whether those reports had been submit bank. ted or what might be contained in them. He said Hearst's main concern now Is that she might receive • long prison len Hijacked flight tence. "She's apprehensive, concerned. worried that the judge might sentence Libya-bound her to an institution, " Johnson sald. He said he and partner F. Lee Bailey BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) _ Three will s~ ~t Hearst wu originally a Filipino Moslems holding 10 hOItagt!L.._ kidJ.lap VIctim of ~ terrorist SLA In .new out of Bangkok aboard a Philippine &Skmg Carter for a light sentence. Airlines DC8 jet Monday momlng, and "We feel that,~ has been ~~ officials said they were headed for a ~gh already,. Johnson said. We re stopover in Karachi en route to lJbya. talking about a life whi~ for all intents and purposes has been ruined. There's no Philippine Ambuaador Manuel T. Yan purpose in incarcerating her further." held an airport news conference where Hearst has served aeven months at the be reported the grenade incident and said San Mateo County Jail since her arrest the DC8 would stop in Calcutta to refuel Sept. 18. That time would be used u a after leaving Banakok. credit to reduce the length of time abe Yan said his government had must serve If Carter orden her to prilon "auaranteed" to Thailand that the DCa on Monday. would take off Sunday night with the Meanwhile, sources said Heant Is hijacken, but airport authorities later resentful of terrorists she believes are said It probably would not take off until responsible for her predicament. They Monday morning. said she hu given authorities some infOI" Tbe lUJUIIen, who claim to be MOIlem malion and has offered to tell all she memben of the Moro Liberation Front knows about bombingII, murden and .ctlve in the Philippines, hijacked a twin- members of the radical underaround net- engine BAClll Wednesday over the work who protected her during more louthern Philippines. The hijacked than a year and a half u • fugitive. It pl.ne, with 12 hOItages and the lUJUIIen was unlikely that Heent'. promlae to act still aboard, wu parked about 800 yardt as a prosecutlm witnea would be men- On tile D.M. front from the airport tenninal when the DCa tloned In open court on Monday, but at. landed. torneya could tell the Judie about the 01· Yan said the hijacken had Isreect to fer privately, the IOW'CeIl8ld. The infor- relealle 10 of their 12 hOltagea, surrender malton could alao be given to probation all but one of their weapons and tranaler offlcen who are maklna recomrnen- Dry run for cadets to the DC8 for the trip to the Mldeaat. datlOlll on sentenctrw. After commandeering the BAC111, the JanIor cadets III tile Army ROTC IuIot ty", were alIo llvee. I. addltloa, IUnmen fint ordered It to Manlla where pracram It tile VDIvenity tllow. were tile clllleta were tweuelded wttb prac. they exchallled the 72 pallllllen for Weather ID Camp Dodge, Del MoiIIeI, tIala Ikal proIIiemslbai tbey ndPt ellCOllbter PAL employes. They took off FrIday for week_ for • IniIIIDC IeIIIea tlaat will III tile field. Ole lid! problem, .bove, IJt. the Mideast but landed in Bangkok to Modesty preventa \II from tellinl prepare tIIem for • lIs·week lWIIIber wived II obItade of aelmalilllrY mlM refuel the lhort-range jet. about the award for "belt weather camp tlaat tbey wIIIltteDd tbla '1UIUDeI' field tbat tilly were required to cr.. Airline officials here .Iid tbl. column" we received recently from a III Wuhlqt.oa Itate. w.ne .t Camp VI", OIlIy IIwral plub, tbey bad to be b1j1ck1ng had luted Ioqer than .ny preltlgeoua joumallltlc orpnIJaUon, Dqe tbey were IIVIII practIcallutne· able to carry a ItretCber acr. tile field other In air history. A 1973 b1j1ckln1 of a but our thank.I and IIIVlf~les '0 to tloa II tbe ue abd main..... of .. wItIIHt loll .. uy I11III. Japan AIrlines plane that wu finally the Hearat Foundation. HIghI in the Moll rIOe. CI ..... 1a "orielteerID," lid blown up in Dubal luted four day •. 808, lowl in the 3011. Pale %-1'IIe DIlDy 10"a_lowa City, lo"a-Moo., AprU 12, 117.
T~ ___ •••••••••••• _ ••_ Meany, 1,~ and au.t JUltice Wlrren BlII1er, 1, •. He predicted that natlonally labor COIItract aettlemeatl thiI Placing sixth ID the IiIt1ai wu CBS newsman Walter year williverap iDcreueI of about etcht per cent. School 11#& iW\1.#1Iih#UI alWQlaIW.. .. II .. Vll'flI' Cronkite,lnd othen In the lop 15,lDorder, were Sen. Edward M. OriIiDally Sen. Edmund Mlllkle, D-Malne, and Rep, Brock of Letters ...... D Daily Digest Kennedy, D-Mul., Treuury Secretary WIWam E. Simon, Sen. Adame, D-Wuh., had been lCbeduled to be IUIIti on the presents -tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr-tr Hubert H. Humpllrey, D~., conaumer Idvocate Ralpb broadcut, but both declined to eraa picket liDee ..t up at the Nader, Senate Democrltic Leader Mike Manlfleld of Montana, network by strlklna technicians. Laurence Olivier's Welfare rollll steell Vice Prelldent Nellon A. Rockefeller, New York Times * publlaber Arthur Sul&bqer, WIIhinItoa Poet publlaber S~ Katharine Graham and HOUIt! Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla . CBS e"es nete head WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation'l famUy welfare ex HAMLET * By~ penditures aoared by 21.4 per cent Iut year, partly beca\lle of The lUfVey alIo included a prelldentlal poll, WOll by Ford with the IJ'OWiIIg raub of joblell fathen, the government uld 30.' per cent, followed by Humphrey with 1&.2 per cent. By The AlIOclated Prell . Wednesday April 14 TOllIg_ Sunday. Amq Republicana Ford collected 58.1 per cent to 10.7 per Robert WUIIler wu named weste A record au blWon wu paid out In 1m for Aid to Fam1liel cent for Ronald Reagan and U per cent for Jolin Connally. Sunday to the poet 01 preeldent 8 pm Hancher Auditoril:lm lf16-77 with Dependent CbUcIren (AFJ)C), Medicaid for the poor and Democrats favored Humpllrey by 34.7 per cent. He wu of the CBS Television Network eoonciJ relief pI'OIl'ama run by ltate and local govcmmenll. followed by Rep. Morris Udall, D-Arlz., 1502 per cent; Sen. to succeed Robert D. Wood, who The 35mm showing free & the public is Invited. first tirr Henry M. JacUon, D-Wuh., 12.8 per cent; Jimmy Carter, 1U The Departinent of Health, Education and Welfare laued a has resigned to fonn his own W-~·aI~aI· ••••••••••••••••• andvi~ per cent. television productlon company. news releue fOClllIng on famUy welfare ltatiJtlCI for lut De •••• alY"Y"Y"WalWWWWWWWWWWVII' 1beUS cember which !'Ole over the previoull month but at a Ilower rate Wussler, 40, W81 hired In 1957 were ele:::: than the same month a year earlier. ••• with abs"mal budget 81 a mail room clerk and came nine col The department IIIUed the fiIwW fer all of ' lm It I re up through the news side of the 1be c:::: porter'l requelt. It did DOt make the Information generally WASHINGTON (AP) -Economllt Walter HeDer uld Sunday network. the ct Ivailable u It hu In put yean In April because of the political that President Ford'. budget will hit the economy "with a Wussler has been vice are: IeDIltlvlty of the welfare iaue In an election year, Informed Ilc.keniDg thud" urue. It Is reviled by c:on,re.. president for sporta since 1174. pI'fIIIdeIE:: lOUl'Ces said. Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advlaen under vice In responae to I query, HEW uid a cumulative total of 2111, 000 PresIdents Jolin F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, uld the mlLCO ,Grec s famUies were added to AFDC ro11s In 1f15, an 8.3 per cent In state of the economy In terma 01 direction Is good. Iowa broadcast ateards IndB"' creue to nearly 3.5 mU1ion flmilies. But while it II moving In the rlgbt direction the economy "Ia OIIlhe The number 01 indidlvidual AFDC reclplenll Increued by sUIl at an abyemal level" and Its full capacity ltill lan't betna IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Memben of the Iowa Broadcast 'All of 4'19,000, a 4.4 per cent Increue to more than 11 .3 mlWon per Uled, he said. Newl AIIoclatlon (mNA) were told Saturday night that IODI, indicating that the average welfare famUy of today hal Heller, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Preas," said he be newsmen must meet the needs of the public ill their news fewer memben. lieves that COI\IfeII ahou1d Increue Ford'. budget to about $415 broadcutl. The biggest jump wu the 33.8 per cent Increue in the number blWon from Its current level, whicb he said Is about $400 blWon. WIWam F. TurnerofKCAU-TV ID Sioux City told the Iowa of welfare families headed by WIImployed fathen, a program Ford's "very conservative" budget would "hit the economy news directon and reporten that they mUlt know their au now In operation In 28 states. with a sickening thud ... after the election," Heller uid. He uld diences and flDd out their neede and then report factually and In About 30,000 unemployed.father families joined AFDC rolls In it would result In a tapering off ID total output to about four per good lute. If15, HEW said, for a new total of 120,000 families with 527,000 cent from the current seven per cent. Turner, who Is preaiclent of "Forward.of Iowa, Incorporated" . reciplenll. Heller also called for an extelllion of current Income tax cull and owner of KCAU-TV, made the remarka In a keynote acldreu ' and for additional cuts to help fuel the economy, uylng that at the broadcaat news a8loclation'. aDDUlI COIIvenUon. Ford 'most influential' fiJcal responsibility Ia not merely economical spending but also In In addrela entitled, "Ratlnp, The Empty Ship," Tufner an obllgatlon to keep the economy moving up. detailed what he believes broadcast journalism mUlt do to meet WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of 1,400 diJtlnguiJbed He denied that expansive economic policies while he WIS In ill public respollllbility and obllgatlon. Americana conducted by u.s. News" World Report has ranked office led to recent Inflation, uying It wu Instead the result of And the televiaion executive asklli Iowa newsmen: "II it I President Ford the nation's moet lnf1uential-pel'Bon. sharply increased 011 and food prices and other facton. matter m'are you going to be flnt or rlgbt?'" The weekly newsmagazine I8ld It asked a cr08l ..ection of The current action of the economy, he said, lhould help He coocluded by saying IOU we have a game plan, ratiDp American leaders to select the person they considered moet in President Ford becauae politically the direction mthe economy won't be an empty ship, but will be filied with good public fiueatlalln America, awarding five points for first place down to Is more Important than Its level. reiatiOIll and good public reaction." one poillt for fifth. Heller said moves should be made to urge labor to bold down In other convention action, Bud Cba1dy, newa director at Ford collected 5,175 points to place first, followed by Secretary wage settlemenll, Ind commented that the Councu on Wige and ltation KASI-KCCO in Ames, was named the recipient 01 the of State Henry A. Ki8linger with 3,047; Federal Reserve Price Stability sbould be given some teeth. Jack Sbelley Award for dedicated service to Iowa broadcaat Chairman Arthur Burns, t,785; AFlrCIO President George "It can bark and growl and whine, but It can't bite," he uld. journalism. First district convention Carter 'captures /-", ,ttJ,9tttfo,/tn
By KRJS JENSEN had already been agreed upon at precinct and ballots to elect Mike Flores of Davenport and caucus that Clark and Culver left without Asst. New! EdItor county levels. Harry Baxter of Burlington 81 representatives to speaking. William Sueppel, the caucus chairper DAVENPORT - Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy ,/lPu{)~P He said the committee had hoped the minority the national convention in New York . Coralville SOIl, asked the group whether they wouled ad Carter caputred half of the six national conven report would be discussed and planks either ac Mayor Richard Myers W81 elected an alternate. journ to allow the two seantors to speak. His tion delegates available at the First District cepted as part of a whole platform or rejected. Rep. Thomas Higgins of Davenport W81 elec request was greeted with a resound "no" from Democratic Convention here Saturday. Among the planks on the majority platform ted as the Udall delegate with Fredine Branson the tired delegates. -a Malcolm diamond- Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, former Okla. were : that bond issues be adopted by a majority of Johnson County as alternate. The two senators, who had spoken at five other seiling quality diamonds Sen. Fred Harris and an uncommitted block all of votes cast, correctional facilities in Iowa be Sen. Wiliiam Gluba of Davenport W81 chosen conventions during that day, left together In a received one delegate each during the reformed , mandatory prison terms be given to as the Harris delegate with Renee Toback of . sedan after shaking hands with other delgates for over half a centu proceudres at the St. Ambrose Collge Fine arts thsoe committing crimes with the use of firear Johnson county as the grouups's Ilternate. who waited outside the convention hall for the building. ms, possession of small amounts of marijuana be Jeno Berta of Davenport will represent the fir Carter group to conclude their business. Statewide, Carter received 17 of the state's 47 a misdemeanor instead of a felony, smoking be st district uncommitteds in New York. The alter "They were probably tired and decided to go national convention delegates, Udall captured limited to established areas In public facilities, nate is Roy Vaughn of Des Moines county. home," noted convention charlperson, Sen. Min mlLCO 10 ; uncommitteds, 11 ; and two went to Harris. and recyclilU[ of waste matt:rlals be established. It was during the marathon three-hour Carter nettee Dodererof Iowa City. The state's Democrats still have seven more delegates to allocate which will be decided at the Among the planks on the minority report THE MAll unborn state convenUon May 29 In Des Moines. were : that persons not be deprived of life, The first district .l'convention may be best that all U.S. aid to developing countries be chan IOWA CITY remembered for what wasn 't done rather than neled through multi-national organizations (such what was accomplished in the 10 hour session. as the World Bank or United Nations Develop During the session, delegates passed a platform ment Fund) with recommendations from the without any debate on the planks and forced UN ; and that the use of firearms be reduced Iowa's two U.S. senators - Dick Clark and John through legisla.tion. 'WESTERN WORLD Culver - to cancel addresses before the group. In the delegate-selection process, the Carter The platform W81 adopted with no debate on group by an eyelash won three delegates at the BIGGER & BETIER the planks after a motion was made to adopt a expense of the uncommitted delegation. majority report as submitted by the platform final results showed Carter with 199 district committee. A subsequent amendment called for delegate votes or about 40 per cent of the total Our new location is across the a minority report submitted by the committee to vote compared to 11 delgate votes that went un highway from the old store be sent to the state convention along with the ap committed, about 22.6per cent of the total Will you be ready for proved majority report. delegates. Stop in & horse around Both the main motion and amendment were Udall had 'II supports (19.7 per cent) and summer fashions & fun? passed by the convention and, despite attemmpts Harris had 84 (17 per cent) . made by some delegates to call for recon The Carter delegation was so large that they Hours: Mon - Frl 9 - 9; Sat 9 - 5; Sun 11 - 5 sideration, the majority report will be sent to the moved from a smaller room in the building to state with the minority report tagged on. caucus in the main auditorium where they elec 426 Hwy 1 West Dennis Malone. a member of the platform ted their three delegates and members to state THREE FREE committee, said the committee hoped the posts. Join this week and you get a majority report would be adoped immediately by The delegates elected Mary EUen Rogers of bonus of three months FREE. the convention. He pointed out that these planks Burlington 00 the first ballot, but It took five more See our Limited to the first 15 to call Annie 351-5577 Oakley's Hines appointed 'new ,law dean Dept. for Gals Staff Writer Dr. Eward Heath, now chair University of Kans8s in 1961 and , . William Hines. UI professor person of biochemistry at the later W81 a teaching fellow at of law, W81 named dean of the University of Pittsburgh, will the Harvard Law School. He College of Law by the State become head of biochemistry holds a bachelor's degree from Board of Regents at their Aug. I. Baker University. In 198Q.6l he LevI's meeting in Vinton Friday. Dr. Stephen Wei, UI faculty W81 a law clerk In the U.S. * EXERCISE Hines will succeed Lawrence member since 1967 and director Court of Appea\s in Topeka, Blades, who amounced last of graduate pedodontics, will Kan. *SWIM November he plans to join a become head of hte pedodontics Hines' specialties are proper Cedar Jtapids law firm at the deparlment immediately. ty and estate law, and environ *SAUNA close of the spring semester. Rudolph Schultz. a mental law. He is a member of The regents al80 appointed I psychology professor, will the Iowa and Kansas bar *WHIRLPOOL new bead of biochemistry at the become dean of advanced associations. *SUN UI College of Medicine, a new studies. head of pedodontics at the Hines has been a member of ·UNLIMITED College of Dentistry and a new the UI faculty since 1962. He dean for advanced studies. earned a law degree at the VISITS *RATES AS LOW * AS $9.26/MONTH Nothing Necklaces , 1\01'& 14K with Natural Stones J()ealtb (entre Poolside - C8ntebury Inn 351·5577 10 - 10 Mon - Fri; Noon -10 Sat 12 -4 pm Sun 521-582 .j .
The DaUy 10w ...-loWI City. IOWI-Mon., AprU II, 1.7I-PI.e 3 Dilley-Ose slate vs. RSB, university officials Schmidt-Kohl duo argue over dorntfinances III II J1 Jll By JEAN BOLLHOEFER and that there Is no "sinking seniors?" he said at the World Premiere By MIKE AUGSPURGER slate would be a guideline In fundi academic IIJ'OUpi and the Staff Writer fwId ." He added that at the end meeting. Slaffwrtaer deciding whether lOme CAC Senate fund. non-academic Residence Halls Business of the fiscal year, JWle 30, 1975, He also said, "We are being Tmlght in the Union's North projects need their funding In IIJ'OUpi. Manager AI Skelley has refuted •.85 million In operating and assessed according to market westem Room at 6 p.m. the new creased or decreated. Dilley'sstance on the housing .accusations made by the maintenance costs were sub- evaluation, not by cost of main Pia~Pia~tU)A JJ76-77 Collegiate AsIociations . oked ts f Rev I tI Student Bri de tracted from the • .5 million In tenance." He said he felt that for 4 Channel Tape by PETER TOO LEWIS Working with the ad- lSIUe prov commen rom 0 u onary ga . total revenue. He said total in- CounCil (CAC) will meet for the ministration, Iowa LegiIlature U! Student Senate president, (RSB) in a meeting April 6 "human needs are I'ubordinated Aprit 15 9 p.m. and 1O:3Op.m. H8ncher Auditorium I..obby first time and elect a president and the Regents Is important to Larry Kutcher, A4. "This is when they claimed the dorms terests on the original load paid to economics In our capitalistic Admllalon F.... and vice president. both slates. However, the Sch straining the academics versus are a money-making business to bond holders was .,000 and system." The 16 members of the council midt-Kohl slate puts more em non-academics, .. he said. and that students are paying too the total principal paid was Mitchell Uvingston, director Cenler for ~ Plllforming AN were elected In February by the phasis on a personal relation "The two-body system is much In fees, Skelley laid the ff3Q,000. of Dormitories and Dining Ser nine colleges they repn!IeI1t. ship - especially with the going to disintegrate with com- RS8'. filures are Wl'OIII and Skelley said that by bond vices, who attended the meeting The candidates running for regents, mittee overlap," Kutcher said. that the IIJ'OUp Is twilling the agreement the reserve fund "/lOt to instruct or to defend, but the CAC executive positions "There are open Umes at the "The two bodies must maintain facts. must hold $480,000 for Insurance to learn," said after the meeting are: Benita Dilley, A3. (regents) meetingI when llbIer stringent differences," "Jim," an RSB member and a purposes and the rest goes into that "charging students too president, and Maureen Ole, G, vers can talk with board mem Dilley laid CAC, "allhouih student who would not give his surplus. He said no money is left mIlCh depends upon your per vice prelldent, on one slate; bers," Schmidt said, "when we directly responsible for only the full name, said that taxpayers idle and that any balance is in spective." He said the surplus Grea Scbmldt, G, president, were in (student government) academic: side of student ser- and .students pay into -an vested in U.S. securities. money is used "to maintain the and Bob Kohl, G, vice prelldeat office before we went to regents vices, has at least a $800,000 residence halls "Last year intel'$ income integrity of facilities" such as 011 the second slate. meetings and talked with them pbUoeopbical commitment to "sinking fund" from which amoWlted to $366,000 which was remodeling parts of the •All of the candidates have had over many Issues concerning llerve all the students as best as bond holders for the original added to what was collected Quadrangle dormitory which experience in ID'Iiversity student the Wllversity and the studen- possible." dorm loan are paI'd semi-an- from students," he said. cost $1 mi\1ion. "Jim" also a~'-"'" the ad- "This surplus Is not built up in government. Schmidt, Kohl. ts." I SchmId t said that wortlnc nually. He said that bond ..".....,.. and Dilley have been CAC "To think to go to the regents with the Senate Is important holders are paid even before the ministration of not being honest a year. Without it we would find representatives and Ose has when you only want something and he foresees no problem, $650,000 operating and main- wI,~ students: ourselves back on the street been a member of the UI is bad, .. Schmidt continued. DIlley, member of the Univer- tenance expenses of the dorms We are being overcharged to borrowing, .. Uvingston ex Student Activities Board since Dilley disagrees with having Iity of Iowa debate team, wu are taken out. He said another maintai~ a level r!Jf a time ~n plained. "This is a public in February 1975. peraonaI tiel with the recenta. asked if she saw any conflict fund, the bond and reserve fund, ' we won t even be here ..What s stitution so infonnation is Though the new 1~6-77 "Most of the decisions are made between her' membership in holds $2 million in case the to s.top them from Pl1!hng the available to anyone at any time. budget of $46.778 was approved on the Ullevel and then they are debate or an other organization "sinking fund" sinks. The basis Panetal Rule on juruors and It's just that few people bother Wednesday night by CAC, an submitted to the regents," she and the CAC presidency. for his challenge was what he to ..~k . questions. " additional '13,000 will reriWn said. She said there would be /10 called an additional surplus ARCHAEOLOGIST held over for fall allocatioll8. "I question ~ing there to ob cmflict, because the president fund of close to $1 million (he Many of the Dilley..Qse slate serVe the regents ... they don 't does not vote In CAC actions, ex- later quoted $844,000) that he Stuart Struever proposals require extra funding , really need you unless you are cept in the case of a tie. "You said was being held for an ex speaking on and Dilley said she is aware the there for a reason," Dilley said. can't do anything without the peeted drop in enrollment in the present amourit of money Dilley would like to see CAC council doing it... I had more 1lI80II. "New available would not be suf become more involved with the authority on the budgeting and Skelley said that only studen Archaeology ficient for all of their programs. housing problem becauae, u an auditing committee than I would ts, not taxpayers, pay Into a "" .... t law 2 Filly AccrMIIM by the She said they would Incor academic body, CAC would be as president." she said. residence halls revenue fund at Koster" school with two Committee of Bar porate an optional check..,ff 1• coordinate campuses • Examiners olthe State "the best ol'lanization to do the to serve you. of California. system during registration or research, I don't thiDt CAC can • ORGANIC 8:00 APRIL 12 else sponsor money making DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau be a motivating factor ... Senate ~ERCHAN1' Pbyslcs Lecture MIIIaIIII F", 8rHRt1n 0"''.': projects to ra ise the extra fun should do It, but CAe can do .... ,.,. 4 Open until 9:00 Room 2 , PIlley: applicants with • FULL TilE mDUTS ds. "I don't think mandatory best In the student orientation 3• bachelor degr88$ will • graduate in 211, or 3Jrs .; student fees ($1.67 per student and research." be screened for academic • PUT nlE STUDEIlS per semester) could be used for Ose added that CAC could en . background, extra curricular graduate In 3th or 4 yrs . some of the projects because dorse a project, ciUng CAC's en activrtles, employment Graduate with a juris doctor those projects do not have a dorsement earlier this year of experience, maturity and - (J.D.) degree.and qualify for large student benefit.:' She said the Associated Residence Halls' Passover Celebration most Important-motivation. the California Bar Examination. if students want to support a Classes oHere
Rich l:1' DOll's Hair f"/air ~1Z ·K O"'''''~'U /.\'( ~ (.'( J.l1I'U~' n~' ,~'I'), u.w; I;OIl In'.\' I;.; U O . lll~\ SIX TRAINED SPECIALISTS in Haircutting. Hair EYER WONDER WHY coloring. and Permanent wa\'ing . SOME DAYS GO Ph. :~:~B-12B6 lETTER THAN OTHERS? I:; 0 ,~. 1)""",/",. 0/",,, i-i. .ll-,"i e Intellectual, Pbyslcal aDd Homo-Sapien Emotional Cycles life cycle eDayby Day I.------. I You receive 12 computerized grapbs I I completely accurate I I personalized I I ~MAlE-- FRIENDS------~I WITH "MATCHLESS" I YOURSELF P.O, Box 140% I I Send check or money order I -a Cit I w for only ,Uhnclosed wllh 0.. y, 0 a I I ;=~y"~r~n~am~e~, a~d~dr~el~I~.n~d~bl~rlh~d~al~e.~~~5Z~Z~4~D~~====~ I I • I ~"I> e' \~~( 1 '1 /~ I I • ~'Q~~~~ 'O~ ~ I Vamaha's "Learn to ListeD " Seminar. It's an exciting, In - I I..e<; cP ~• formative, multi·media presenlation all aboul qualily ~ Q ~\c: of' I lOund . We'llahow you Ihe wbole high lideilly story. The in's I ...o/e.:.\~~~~ ~"~ 0: and DUl'l of failhful sound reproduction. Startina wllh Ihe I .. ..' ... ;;to. ~ ballel-wharl Ilpe? who'l I woofer?-we segue right on ~~ ~ ...... ,,(~ •• (ti .. !tb. lile wonderfulllor.1 I In to the mOil IOphlsUcated ludlo componenl systems \>'cr" t:J~'""o!:i /.... - ---r:~t'(ti,j'll) IH.ngements wt \ ho,. for you 10 . end Ti:l;amahl'l . Bellnner or audio ro , II's worth seeing. ~o~~!~.("''O ~~~ to flmlly Ind f,ie nd• . I I This Ea."',. send OUr ~)b.'I~tloIlo~ . They'lI Ion you 1",1t. Let your ear reJoice I Beeaule, after the show ,'lhe systems I '\ ..(" IJIelk for Iheaelves. The systems belnl Yamaha" new Ilateo(ol·the·art eqUipment. The very latest and, quite I polilbly, the very beal . Drop In lor VAMAHA 'S " Learn to Lilteo" Seminar. There 's I door prize just for IIltenlnl-1 I "5.00 let of Vamaha 'l new unique Ortho·dynamlc head· phones I JUlt rellater during the lem Inar. And we 'll.ee you ~ ! ~ I 0,.. ~'\ WED., APIIL 14 1:00, 3:30, Ind 6:30 Pili '?~~~;"':~(J~ 2)W~I~ ~ .~~ ~ ~ AWIIIIIIIe lor S I UOIrld .. ~ outot_ S 15.001r1d The up pM trar.Ntdna (~ I ~/'. ,,,t-~/:.;~~ 409 K',*"ood STEREO 338.9505 I eel. ,.v '".o.,ST tic k•• flor i ,t GlJ.lNHOU51 .4 S. ~1It 410 IUrtIwood Shop • - , DeIly ...... I ...... ------~------~------...... ~~~J P.ge 4-The O.Uy low._I... CItY. lowl-M•.• April II ••'"
. rtQily Iowan. Interpretations . .
Male bastion· surmpunted .by ~etermined DI r'
By DrANNE COUGHLIN woman taking tickets, " Now tell everybody's time here." said Raf " We do not consider ourselves Editor • your wife (meaning me) where tus. auxiliary members of the press," you'll be so you two won't get "This is a private party and the I said. "And we don ·t want to at· • Thursday and Friday were lost. " host does not want you. " said tend an auxiliary dinner. Having strange days for The Daily Iowan. "I don't have a wife." Rogal Reid . separate dinners for men and " If On Friday, before 500 people, The replied. "She's my editor." It's a private party, why Is it women is sexist." 01 received the "Newspaper of The woman turned to me . "The on the agenda of the press " It·s a tradition." said Raftus. the Year Award" from the Iowa ladies' dinner is down the hall." association?" I asked. "Maybe in 30 years we'll change Press Association, and s.even first she said. "That's a play on words." said it. " place awards as well. Pretty "We 're not going to the ladies' Reid . We stayed. Raftus's face grew ~ heady stuff for a student dinner. We 're going to this one." I Newton went to get a drink . A red, calmed. grew red agaiQ. We newspaper. ' said. man standing beside the bar waited in the buffet 'line, gdt our looked at her. " Where did that On Thursday in the same "No, you 're not. It·s a stag din meal and lingered over it. ballroom, before largely the same ner," said the security guard. thing come from? " he said. After our invitation. Kenneth people. three female staffers of (The ladies' dining room had no " At least they look like men, so Starck. director of the VI jour if the 01 . Lori Newton . Krista Clark . ~urity guard.) that's OK they're here." said nalism school , and William Zima, "Well." said the woman at the another man as Newton walked UI associate professor of jour· and I. and a male staffer, Kim past. • Rogal , ran a gauntlet of insults door, "here's our problem ." And nalism. sat at our table. We were and general hostility in our attem she leCt to get a man to help her. Rogal went in search of an ignored by everybody else. After pt to attend the press Jim RaCtus of Midwestern editor who had earlier voiced his the dinner we walked past Raf· association 's annual "stag" buf Paper. our "host" for the evening. opposition to the m,ep-only dinner. tus 's table on the way to the door. fet sponsored by the Midwestern appeared beside. the security " I've been fighting this battle for " And don 't come back again," Paper Co . guard. "You girls are not going five or six years," the editor said. he shouted. " Do you hear that? The press association had two in," he said. "This is for men But then he moved off and disap Don 't come back again." " If they don ·t know the differen· dinners on Thursday, the stag buf only. " GraphiCs bV Jan Fausl peared into the crowd. Later he fet and a "ladies' dinner," billed "Yes, we are," Newton said. would take Newton 's hand. kiss it ce between men and women by on the hotel's downstairs direc Clark. Newton and I started "This is a stag buffet." shouted walked into the ballroom . to the and say, " Bless you for coming." now . they never will ." said tory as the "dinner auxiliary." through the door. The security Raftus. " Don't you know what studied indifference of everybody " If you stay we're not going to another man. The 01 had requested and guard grabbed my arms. that means?" I pushed. the present. serve you ." said Rattus. " And All in all. a most unusual two security guard shoved . and then, Raftus shortly reappeared with days. We came home winners. but I received free tickets to the buffet. "You're not going to manhandle you." he said. turning to Rogal. I When we got to the door of the these •girls ,' are you? " said perhaps thinking he had earned Don Reid, director of the press " You 're going to have to leave too Thursday night was the real con· ballroom , Rogal was told by the Rogal. "Take your hands off. " his hourly wage. let me go. We association. " Youtre spoiling if you keep making trouble." test. A tribute to Mary I kind of knew a woman For some strange reasons I would have a From The Daily Iowan. Who passed away happier day. She wasn't famous. The other day. And not be as hyper with the people around She wasn't tenured. Her name was Mary although me. She wasn't a department head. I wasn 't sure at the time. There was nothing in The Daily Iowan. She worked on a P,art-time basis And she worked (or the 'people wlth To mark her leaving us. And not a word was said The checkered skirts and loud instrwnen In a world whe.t:e people are nasty, By The Daily lOWIlIl. ts. Snide. dasterdly. and cruel to the human To those who met her. In an office next to mine. beings To those who kind o( knewher. She had at least one I0Il. Around them. I kind 0{ \mew Sl\e wmleav e a hole And it she very appeared that loved him Awoman (who Said hi. be110. 1n the Jives of thoJe wha knew her. much. I kind of knewa woman, 1. And she was nice to me. And who was nice 10 those around her' Who passed away She was nice to those people with the Who passed away The other day. Oleckeredskirts. and although I wear no The other day. Skirts she would say hello. and hi. Her name was Mary BnldMeyen And have. happy day. and Although you wouldn'( have known it lonCtty
Tax Trials establish the 'tax table currently used by income tax deductJon for the amount 01 married persons mini joint returns as the real estate property tax which is included TOTHE EDITOR: tax table to be used by ALL taxpayers. in their rent, simUar to the deduction Another April 15 will soon by upon UI. This bill woujd also remove tax ineqUities presently allowed to homebuyers. and once more some 40 million Americans from married couples who both work . All taxpayers who would benefit from will be hit with an Income tax penalty of up Your re.ders may obtain more infor the above bills are urged to write to their to 20 ~r cent because they happen to be mation .bout HR 850 by sending a starn· congressman and to members o( the HOUle 'single (includinl many who are wldowed. ped. self-addressed No. 10 envelope to Ways and Means Qxnmittee. pressing for divorced. separated. students. military. Co$t-Committee of Sinlle Taxpayen. 1628 prompt action. etc.) . To end this tax rip-off. Rep. Edward 21st St. NW. WashJnct.on, D.C. 2OOCI . Koch (D-N.Y.). has introduced HR 150 in Another biU pending in Ways and Means the House Ways and Means Committee. to i.s. HR 10219, which would allow renten an
student govemment. had predicted widespread plant closings and em No foolin', it's a joke While many things do npt go the way they ployee layoffs as. result of the new I.ws. In fact . should at OU; this student government Is made the chanles have been totally overshadowed by As the University of Oklallorn4 gears up for Ibra. up of a lot of conacIentlous people who work 101\1 • the emergence of environmental expenditures u 8Mual Student Asaoclatlon ,UOSA, elect1on, the frustrating houn trying to get things done for a a positive force In the economy." hilarious if sad lessoo learned .t the University student body which is largely .pathetlc about a A significant recent development in pollution of Minnesota Should be taken Into COIIIlderation. great number of things. Including student gover· control was an "Environmental Industry Con Mlent. ference" held In Wuhlngton. D.C .• In December Twleve students ran for student lovernment Only 2.333 perPIS out of 46.000 students at Min· of 1975. The conferj!llCe brought together more •I president at UM earlier this month. The can neeota voted In the student election. Ayear ago than 200 companies and aSlOCi.tlons involved In didate corning in first. accordinl to Minneapolta fewer than 4.000 of OU's 20.000 students voted In the pollutron~roI buaineaa. In advance of the Tribune colunnist Robert T. Smith. "ran on the the spring UOSA electlons. conference. ' the current status and future M.... y. AprU II, 1m. Vel. I •• No. 11M- platform that he never has had • aoclal dtaeaae, In fact. OU students can participate In a wide prospects of the pollution contro1 iDduItry were EDITOR ...... J ...... • DiuDtCOUCbU. that he has nice teeth and that, If elected. he'd l'IIIIe of available UOSA lovemmental aCt examined. It WII found that lnduItrIa1. federal. NEWS EDITOR ...... Krl.1a Clerk ' leave town." tivltles ... from spots on v.rious CQmmitteea to state and local envlrcJlllndal ipendinI, alone UNIVERSITY EDITOR ...... · ...... 8obJOIMt actual' ASST . NEWS EDITORS ...... Mark Mlltellt.lIl. K. P.lrld J ...... The candidate, Pete W.gner, aIIo advocated student conareaa poeItions. with asaocl.ted opera"", and maJntenanc:e u· LAYOUT EDITOR ...... Tim SlCCO' that the univenlty president be replaced by the Maybe student governments just Inherently penditures. currently provide more than one CHI!F COpy EDITOR ...... Anll. Kafar (St. P.ul) Como Park Zoo director and that the cannot work well at any univenlty. But m.ybe million jobs In the United Statea. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ...... COIInIeSte •• rt unlvenlty mascot be changed from. gopher to not enoUlh Itudents have worked hard eI\OlIIh to One of the major IJ'\peI .bout (the) ASST . EDITORIAL EDITOR ...... Rhonda Dick., SPORTS EDITOR ...... 8111 McAuliff. an.vocado. live the govemmenta a chance. pollutlon-control iJ1cUtry ta that too much ASST . 8PORTS EDITOR ...... Tom Quinlan Wagner ran on the Tupperw.re Party plaUolJII Elections for UOSA president and many other money ta beinl spent. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS ...... Kim ROC.I . R.nd, Knopfr and, according to Smith. "offered 'an .pple •• pDlitlonl will be held rut week .... Studenll The N.tlonal WIldlife Federation IInce Ie. RIVER CITY COMPANION EDITOR ... . : ...... •. . . Chrl. Brim balloon or • piece of...take for .tlendiDC any Ihould read the p1aUOrml. think .bout the taaues has complied an annual "Envlronrneral QuaUty PHOTO EDITORS ...... ~ ••r.n(l Fr.nk. DonI Fr.nl:O paychololY COUI'Ie above the 1001 level. II. and vote In the election. Index." Aecordini to the latest Index, 11 air ART OIRECTQR ...... C.' Dot, W.gner defeated the other II candida ... but And after the election students IhouId not lit Gr.phlc by Heinrich Kley pollution were .dequately controlled, It would wiU face the aecond place flnilher In an AprtJ beck and forget about it, but Ihou1d get InVolved , alit 11402 billion. AmJaI air pollution damalel "lehell'rlekll• • P.~II".r JIff'.tll. Alii. P.~II•• tr .. runoff. He is given • ,ood chance of winnlnI to _If. given a chance. the student government COlt IIU billion. which makel the net control e... MeG", " ...11 Unrtllia...... , apIn. could become the InItltution It wu meant to be. environment8J pmectlon hal been widely COlt 11.9 billion. In the area of w.ter pollution the WIIIIa. C... , . Clrel ...... r Wagner. on leave from his job as cartoonilt for GRANT WlUJAMS, Eclter 1abe1ed as an enemy of economic pro~ . net control COlt wouJd be 11.7 billion. u w.ter DIet W...... P.... IIe ...... ,.rl.I ..... 1 , ...... '11 .... 1 , ••IIe ...... III .. 111 C..... Ie.I .... C... by nil the Minnesota n.lly. ta quoted Smith as 'Ibis Is not 10. Pollution control devices .nd pollution cIarnaaee annually as hiIh u ,1 U Mr, I... Cit" I... . UNI • ••11, .1f.,1 •• goes ,.rU" ...... ,...... saying. "It just to show that any fool can run practices are the key to helpinC let bur natlon's tIlUion. ~., •••••••,. If ..Ivenlt, ncll... . he.. ~I.u ,....•• paW for student body president and win. Student Reprlated from tile 0Ir1 ...... DIlly, VDlve ... back and WhIle the enec:ll of an unnavll.ble river or of .1 1M ,.., .met ., I••• C"y ....r III, loci If e ...m ••f M.r,k I. .,.. Okl.... economy on III feet . Pollution control 'l1li. govememnt is a joke and we're the puncbline. , envlronme.ullmprovement were once bnnded repJacinC nDnect CtqII can be ealmated In the thInp ...ee,.,.... ralet : I... C", ••• e_I"IIJ.I ...III ...... , •••• I'm trying to sho\f that w.y are. • luxurlel the nation could 111 afford. The dollan and ceIU. the effects on people and the ....1 . .... I ,rlllIq " .. 'II...... 11 •• _ ...., ...... 111 ...... there's no hope for student lOVemment." Ecology boosts ecoJOIY movement may now be jlllt the Ihot In environment may be mudl more .rtoua than • ...... , I prIItIq , ••r SU .... He said he interprets. the student vote as • the.rm our economy needs. few tax doIbtl'l. n. 0.11, I.... Ie .....,. •••• I ...... ,.r .rttte...... , protest against using fees to aupport ". bunch of EcolOClcai pnJI1'8IIlI today not only can live ...... , III. U...... '.f I.... n. A.Me ..... 'n .. I1 ...... II Itt .sel•• ",. _ fit ""MIc., .... f .1I1te.1 II ....1 •• A' .... ineffective clOwns ... economy How Is this poIIible? A new poIlution-control our lunp from certain death, but can .tao help ...... tc:... . • Echoing this fee1in1 .t MInneIota ta J.y Industry has IpI'\IlI up to help companiel .nd save our pocketboob from starv.tlon. , ...... , 1M .... ree.I". , •• r ,.,.r., 'I" •.•. Novak, editor of the MInneIota Daily. who ta Throu8h the yean. two worda comlnc from the dtlet meet environmental standardl. New In MIOL\BL VAN DORN, ...... wrtter :.:~fhrt ...... II ,,,"eI'lie Imr" die .11' ...... ctr· quoted as saying that "the atudenta do not take ume etymolGClcal .root, ecoIOIY and economy. duItry mean. more jobI. and more jobI mean an ...... I ...... I~ , ...... , IIIrf111i student govenvnent aerlOUIly any more. They have drifted .part In meaninI. The Greek root. economy on the rile. John R. Quarlel Jr., deputy ,,...,. oeconomlcua. which once meant "houIehold admlnlJtrator of the Environmental ProtectIon TIle ...... -. ....II .... II...... If ... , ..... feel student pollticiaIW take thernlelv. more ""'1•••• ., .. _rII, .. ,r ... III ...I.lell .1 TM DeIIJ seriously than their office d1ctatea." mana&ement," haa formed two wordI which .re Agency. laid recently. "Indultrial extrerniltl ...... None of this Is to Impucn the .ct1onI of the au laid to be f.r IpIrt In meanIn&. In recent year'I. typically auwned the worst '. .. many lnduatriea • 11Ie D.Uy 1...... 1 .... CIty, I.... -MOD .. AprO 12, It1I-P.,e 5
• WATERBEDS ~ 235 consulnedeggs raJses ~ ARE COOL W By LORI NEWTON THIS SUMMER 9&dWriter Some people have walked 10 miles for the March of Dimes; others have danced 30 hours SPRING for Muscular DystnJphy. Saturday afternoon, HOURS: 17 UI students conaumlng 235 eggs and raising 12-5 ., wolfed their way through Hillcrest dor mitory's Fourth Amual Egg-eating Contest for the Free Medical ClInic in Iowa City. The contest began promptly at 2: 11 p.m., as representatives of Hillcrest donnitory took their designated aeats among the ranks of the "egg eaters ... Onlookers cheered wildly for the various contestants, as they prepared to down the eggs, courtesy of the Hlllcre$ dining service. Two seats remained vacant. The cheering was interrupted by a trumpet fanfare, which heralded the entrance of one Randy Rainer, ....'.11 c~" aurrtoul_ AI. Rainer came out onto the counyard, for 1IoIItnM ...... , ... summer midable and clad in a blue robe topped off by a '010 CoIIote '"",,",. gold hat -looking assured of a win. Open 10 qu.'lllid Ilucllntl .me, hlv. completed It ' ...1 term Sh9rtly after Rainer appeared Cindy Haag, OM IMfMIt,r of degr" work Al, strutted out in a gold halter gown that glit In college. tered in the slllllight. She approached her seat JOICeI)'II "JOIb" WeIJIIoaI, ..u, Ibouted out , It eIirUer." Wbetber It ... tbe judgea remark, one bard boUed eel per minute. However, •.,ao.~,. and shrugged off her shawl, waiting for the that abe bad to 10 to tile b1tbroem JIIIt .. tile or tile feeUng of waatiag to get It over wltb 10 COIIIUIIlIDg at such • biP rate, Wel.boa competition to begirt CGlltest wu about to bella. TIle Jud&e replied, , ~ could do ber duty, WelJboas beld a Itmg slowly f.ded out 01 tile COmpetitiOll, aDd SbarI Each center ott.,. cau,... Don Johansen, A4, a Hillcrest Resident ''Too bad, .weetle, >:-lbouIdbave.&boqllto! . I "ad In the WOlDeD'. dlvlsiOll of tile 4th AllDuai Clayton, AI, fIulsbed with • COIIIumDtioa of ZI which Ire not related to the .\'ISistant, was chief Judge of the contest. Jim Ea EatlDg Coatest, COIIJuming aD average of eagl. PhI.. b, Art L ... . Inttrdlsclpllnlry progr ..... of , Ilud)': humor writIng workshop. Benoit, an RA at Slater Hall dormitory, em· , \ . H...... CeooIor Introduction to mUIICl. lntro ceed the event. A representative from Mott houSe took an Five minutes to go, and one contestant sumed, which totaled $167.40. Form. or literary MOdernlam • ducloty phllolOphy. lnllr. Colonlll "",."•• mldl." poycholOllY on tho child Benoit mock-seriously announced the con· early lead, consuming four eggs in fI~e looked a little red. He drank some water, gave The golden "barf bucket" was awarded to OfJginl of Ihl Modem World In toCiety. matnematlc., com ModImJI.,." test rules. "One shall eat eggs until they are minutes. Benoit mentioned that women are a little belch, gave the eggs some Rainer, whose "barf" measured four cen put.r sclln". phYilca. cheml. ~ full ; they barf; or until the final alarm soun usually slower than the men, but Joscelyn deliberation, and went right on eating. timeters, according to Kratzer. Rainer said Film_II_CellI" try. englnetrlng. alranomy. ds." Salt, pepper and water was provided. Three minutes and counting. Sinclair was language, CultUtl, .nd Cognition "Josh" Welshons, Al, was on her third egg, he was going to donate the bucket to his Tho Sludy of Loglllntlifulion. Johansen said a contestant must have an and stayed neck-and-neck with the men well in the lead, polishing off his 24th egg. At mother for a planter - or serve popcorn in it CepIt.II .... Socii".",. and Po egg completely swallowed by the lime the IItlca'Syttlm.-o.motnllc throughout the 30 minutes. this time, representatives from Bordwall and at his next party. and Non-Democratic final whistle ends, for it to count. "The world Ten minutes were left when the audience, Higbee both lost it. Johansen said the event gets "bigger every ~ollcy .nd Decilion Ylklng record is 44 eggs in 30 minutes," he noted. ° ...... 11 ___ -")oIntIr..,111 estimated at some 300 people, began chanting, Ten, nine, eight, seven, six, ~ve , four, three, year." He also said he hopes to have it he'd in "The Hillcrest record is 35 eggs in 30 minutes, Kinnick stadium next spring, hopefully with "We want barf ... we want barf." Benoit said, two, one ... and the winners were Clayton and AppllclUon Informltlon : which was won by John Demmer in '73. " more contestants . . Revolutions and Social Change "It's too bad you can't hear adrenalin. I'm Sinclair. Summer Tlrm 4dmlulon. NI,",II Be-. CenW John Kratzer, the 1974 egg eating champ, • "The money goes to a different charity each 1502,t, V.,. Stallon 48 --Systoms sure its' running." Clayton beamed after eating 20 hard-boiled New HI_ CT oem The Blospher. acted as contest "barf judge." One "barf year," he noted. "The event is sponsored by (203) 432 ..m Genetics .nd Blochomillry bucket" was placed next to each contestant "This is when it all starts to happen." eggs, as she hustled up to get her plaque. the resident assistants, and without their ef· "in case of an emergency, when one begins to Benoit said, "it" meaning barfing. "But look Sinclair seemed a bit more affected by forts, the program would never have come tum green at the gills," Kratzer said. at that guy - Rod Sinclair - there is no ex having consumed 25 eggs. He slowly made his off. " . Kratzer carried in his pocket a "barf slick" preSSion on his face - the man just eats. " way. tO l the judges' table, and thanked his with which he measured the "barf" quantity, With seven minutes left, the crowd burst in· chee'fing section. Turning away, he lobked as quality, and effort. The wiMer would receive to applause for the first p,erson to "lose it. " though he was trying to hold "something" in Kratzer immediately ran over and judged the side of him. under the musical direction of a barf bucket engraved in golden letters. l "ba.rfu • i .' . A trumpet "charge" call resounded from Sinclair and his "manager." Tim Little, A2 , BILL Y TAYLOR \he roof of Hillcrest; and with that, Kratzer A~inute later, Shari C\a~: 'Al., ~~e,t~ solicited support from Iowa City business, and sounded three whistles. They were off and female record of 16 eggs. She wa~ on~ egg up raised $205 alone for the clinic. Haag had eating. 00 Welshons. I I r I , .• $18.16 pledged towards each egg she con· featuring the music of Chairperson resigns • Bartel cites Demo party in letter
BYBILLGRlFFEL In a letter of resignation , Bar Bartel said he would like to dary road department, and an elected offiCial of the rI Staff Writer tel cited "lack of support from remain in office "to continue -ootdated and obsolete county county at the same time. • the Democratic Party working on improving or zoning ordinances, In his resignation st,atement, Richard Bartel, chairperson machinery" as his reason for eliminating . .. problems not -runaway county departmen- Bartel cautioned Johnson Coon- of the Johnson County Board of resigning . However, he stead· consistent with the public in· tal budgets, ty voters that "a number of the Supervisors, who previously an· , fastly reiterated his claim that terest." 'inefficient and costly ;current candidates (primary nounced last week that he would he has championed "open He cited the problem areas emergency medical services, election on June 8, general elec resign effective July 1, said government" in Johnson Coun· as : ." and < t • tion on Nov. 2) are merely Friday that he will resign May ty throughout his political -poor management and inel ·poor management and lnef- special interest puppets in 1. career. I ficient operation C)f the secon- ' ficieRt q,peration of county fun- terested in regaining control of ded efforts in the social services the county government. " I I department. • '.~/ Bartel went on to say, "I When Bartel announced his request that the public beware resignation I"'-week;- he said . of candidates who : are suppor he would be resigning from his ters of F-518 and havs special in· office by July I, because of- terest conflicts ; and are opo ficisls at · the Woodward posed to local governmental "The New York Jazz Repertory Company is dedicated to showing that Hospital-School , north of Des planning efforts." Moines, told him that he should jazz of every style and era is a living music I deserving of performance either resign his position on the . by the great musicians of today. The NY JRC is a company rather than Board of Supervisors or be Wedding an orchestra. It consists of artists drawn from a field of over 40 dismissed from the school . Bartel has also been Invitations musicians capable of playing music from the earliest traditional jazz to publically critici1;ed by State ami the most contemporary or avant garde jazz music of today." Auditor Lloyd Smith for holding two public offices at the same . Supplies time. ~!.%?~" ~',.r April 19 & 20 8 pm Bartel has been employed as safety officer since December Students 3.50 2.50 1.50 with the Woodward CARDS Hospital·School. Non-Students 5.00 4.00 3.00 According to Bartel, the ET CETERA Woodward officials told him he 109 S, D"""q". Hancher Auditorium could not be a state employee
..• ., ...... 10 00- .. The n·ight befo·re AP Wlrepbolo
Former WbIte HoUle pIIotearapber 0I1Ie rellpeel a. the utioD'. CbIef Elecutive In AWn. Jilt releaaed tbII photo of Prelldeat Aqut of 11'74. 'I1Ie pilote II featured It the Ialelt Nlxoa with blI ., VIcky, tile DI,bt before be iJIue 01 People rna .....,
,
II Swing into .spring" BACKPACKING LECTURE
A. FLEXIBLE FRAME HANCHER AUDITORIUM . 1. Made to twist diagonally " forward as the body moves in various directlOllll Saturday, April 24 8:00 pm 2. Totally lidjustable shoulder . . bar " pads for precision fitting, balance control . Re,served ' Seat Admission-$1050 .. 3. Unique hlp suspension for ad· justment to any terrain Hancher Box Office B. PACK 1. Panel 8cceas " functional compartmentallzatioo for tota1 "An Iowa City Bicentennial Program" cqanlzatlon 2. Completely WAterproof
I ·
1AOUI : AC~ Your local pack perveyor. 81V' M CORNER CLINTON • & WASHINGTON Page ..... The DaUy lowaD-lowa CIty. Iba-MOD .• AprU lZ. 117.
DAILY IOWAN CIRCULATION DEPT Postscripts 'State of" Siege , not just HOURS: 8·10:30 ••m. Lectures 2-5 p.m. C.II 353·6203 Richard Post. Dept. of Nuclear En,ineerIng WiIconsln, will speak crt "Vortex DIffusion In a Torroldal Multipole" at a movie for UI students 3:30p.m. today In Room 301, Pbyslcs8ulldin&. Good t\me., By JONA11IANSACKB not a scholar of American Stuart Struever, chalnnan, Anthropology Dept., North good mu.'c Staff Writer foreign policy, I'm a victim of and all that jazz. western, will speak on "New Archeology at the Koster Site" When Carlos Boker, a VI American policy." at 8 p.m. today in lA!cture Room 2, Physics 8ulldiq. graduate student in the Dept. of Describing the days im· Monday· Thrursday Broadcasting and FUm, went to mediately following Allende's Table applieati.... see Costa-Gavras' movie "State overthrow, Boker said, "It was Larry Eddo of Siege," he wenl with an In· like it was in 'State of SIege' but Applications for tables at lUIMler and fall registration are timate knowledge of both the much worse. Many, many Jazz, guitar & vocals now available in the Union Activities Center. All reeognlzed film and the situations It depic· people were killed. About 20,000 student organizations are eligible for tables. Applications are ts. were executed In the first Friday & Saturday due by April 16, 1976. . "State of Siege" is about life week." under a fascist military regime Boker remained in his coun· New Jazz Collective LINK complete with scenes of torture try for nine lnbIlths after the The OPEN Mon.·Fri. 3 pm-2 am, Sal. NOON-2 am and mass murder. Although It coup because "I felt it was im· Link can out you in touch with an Intennediate to semi-ad was meant to specifically por· portant to stay." vanced level guitar teacher. If you want to Improve your tray the political situation In He lost his job at the unlver· ~EHERl)IPITY guitar playing prof!clency give LINKa call at353-3610 week· Uraguay. it is representative of slty then, along with more than :1310 Highland Court 351·9595 day afternoons. conditions In other Latin IiaIf of the faculty and staff. Wheel Boom .American countrles. • "I had no job, and no Boker, an expatriate Chilean, possibility of a job" Boker said. I3lJ()U Chris Frank wID host Open Mike from 8·11 p.m. today in was on the faculty of the Univer· "I was forced to leave." the Union Wheel Room. s1ty of Chile in 1972, when Although Boker has left ChIle, l'olunteers needed Costa-Gavras came to Chile to he has not forgotten his country make his film. Boker and many or Its people. His desk is plied CtlA5QOL of his friends played bit parts in . high with articles about the For more information on the following and other volunteer the movie. Allende overthrow and infor· opportunities call the United Way Volunteer Bureau at • At that time, according to mation about developments in 338-7825 or stop by the office at 1080 William St. between 8 Boker, "Chile was one of the Chile. a.m. 4:30p.m. : most liberal of Latin American According to Boker there is Coun tries. Under Allende, Chile stUi a midnight curfew enforced S~lal Populations Involvement needs swimming c0m had the most political liberty it throughout the land, two years panions for developmentally disabled children for one day after the coup. "All of the only. April 19. between 9-11 a.m. .- had ever known. " Although the Salvador Allen· Chileans who participated in the movie are out of work. "Some The Johnson County Regional Planning Commission needs de eovernmerit was Marxist, Boker, himself an avowed have passed through prison volunteers to administer an "Elderly Transportation Study." camps, and some have been for· The study will begin April 12. ¥&nisI, described the Allende government as "not a Marxist ced to leave the country." experiment, but a liberal ex· "But what distrubs me the A day-care center heeds persons to organize simple craft perlment." most," Boker said, "Is that it Is workshops and-or to teach courses on any subject of interest The liberal experiment did a fascist movement of which the such as coin collecting, musical inatruments and varl~ that are undesirable." craft hobbies. not last long. On Sept. 11, 1973, prime expressions are terror Allende was overthrown by a and murder." , However, he notes that a military ~up . It was later Boker has been. distur,l>e
Watch for future ads-pardon Students S4.00 Non Students S5,oo our credibility gap concerning TIckets at H~ncher Box Offlce OUf closing date. Mall Orders Accepted Sports shorts
IoWa beat MldIIgan State Friday. 5-4, but 1_ toMlchlgan Saturday,~ ME~~~oo'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~ii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9-0. Theresulta: 608818 GIlt of tile PERSONALS WANTED TO BUY HELP WANTED BICYCLES ROOMS FOR RENT APARTMENTS SINGLES - Rich ZUUlnin (I) pIIIIt 10 pre.ldeat. FOR RENT be.t Rick Zabor (MSUl ..... I-4 ; 100t IIad • paper I'OIItc .. 10 Eric Frledler (M) 2", .... Mlft ? Cal BirIhrJgI1t 6 HIltON to wm witl1lm111 cIIItcnn .,. ------Morro" (I) lost to Larry Stl rk • Idd. B.t tIIu'. OK PII08LEM pregnancy ..... __ • IOOKS·SelbooI
Make your diamond grow like an oak tree from an acorn ...... to get you started Ginsberg's will GM you a diamond For ten days, with no obligation. starting April 16, Iowa City will be Keep It or-trade blooming with It toward the price some of the very of a larger or best in film, more expensive photography, and video. diamond. You will ALWAYS be It's the guaranteed the Refocus Spring Festival. purchase price ... of the diamond Take time to root in some you buy, toward of the action. the purchase of a Watch for our more expensive one schedule/insert no matter how this Thursday. much later you decide to make lsadora 's classic style T·shlrt is made from pre-shrunk It growl cotton and polyester blend 80 it fits Just right. Form· fitting sleeves add to the lean tailored look you 're after. Avocado green emblazoned on white. IT ~~ refocus Be watching for your free diamond seed INSIDE EVERY largest shrlent run film, coupon coming soon In the Dally Iowan CAUFORNIA AVOCADO }:hOt