in the oews-----....
,. Taxes WASffiNGTON (AP) - The Senate voted Gone ape Tuesday to crack down on las shelters for high Income investors, but only after rejecting efforts T~e ,I,a.tlc: .tyroloa. to shut off some of the benefits entirely. "billy" II .....aedIm'. famed By a 52.. to .. 42 vote the Senate endorsed the plan ,orma, hi I.... II .... written by the Finance Committee, which Is c:overed will pIaaUc:, .. c:ue II aimed at some of the mOlt blatant abullea of las raIIi at tile TwIa Tnen Plus shelters. ' 01 tile World Trade ee.ter .. A 53-t0-40 vote rejtcted an amendment that New Yon 'heIda,...... Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said would pre..... UOIl •• alOft ftIaaIq 01 wipe out "one of the most notorious loopboles in tk remake " tile ma CIIrtIIer. the Internal revenue code." 'I1louuds wtI1 appear .. tile Defending the committee bill, Sen. Herman atW fflm II 1IIIp8Jd emu. Talmadge, [).(;a., called the Kennedy amend AuocIated Pr... ment "absolutely idiotic and insane" because! it would restrict the ablllty of Investors to deduct business losses from gains and thus lower their taxes. The plan offered by Kennedy and a bloc of liberal senators would have raised lases on wealthy investors by about $200 million next year, with the figure rising over the next five years. Out to sea? KINGS POINT, N.Y. (AP) - A male cadet @1976 Student PubHcations, Inc. Vol. 109, No. 17 Wednesday, June 23,1976 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 10 cents found in bed with a female cadet was not dls ciplined by the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy because he could not be Identified, an academy spokesman said Tuesday. But a day earlier, the spokesman, Capt. Charles Renick, told reporters the male cadet was a member of the senior class and was not disCiplined because he had a better academic It's now or 'never for Old Brick and disciplinary record than the girl. . On Tuesday, Renick said, "The only reason no By DAVE HEMINGWAY enough money to buy the Old Brick group, there would be no further come up with a way to buy the title for the ll-month period. It also action was taken against him was that we have Staff Writer site. negotiations. building. said It would set money aside for still not identified the young hlan. She refused to Wilson said a firm has been con demolition of Old Brick If unable to name him ," But unleas a last-minute negotiating Under the proposal, the First WhIle another proposal to save the session Is set up today to reach tacted to di8mantle the structure. He buy the structure after 11 months. The female cadet has reslgned from the Presbyterian Corp. would keep title to old First Presbyterian Church agreement on the church's fate, the said the stained glass windows would the sanctuary, so that if the Friends of However, the regents rejected this academy but sex discrimation was not involved, building (Old Brick) Is to be sent to be salvaged and the organ, which was suggestion. Renick said. First Presbyterian Church Corp. and Old Brick could not buy the structure the state Board of Regents today, an the regents will hear no more sold one year ago to a Dallas, Tes., In tlie ll-month period, the The group bas raised ap official for the First Presbyterian proposals for preservation of the man, would be removed. Presbyterians would stil\ have tfie proximately $22,000 to save the Rodino Church Corp. said that today Is the historic church building, according to Old Brick housed the First responsibility of razing It. building. last day agreement can be reached if First Presbyterian spokesman Presbyterian congregatiOn until It WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of House the building is to be saved. Herbert Wilson . However, the Presbyterians The regents originally were con .. moved, amid a severe congregational tracted to buy the Old Brick site from Demo crats announced a stepped-up drive The proposal to save the structure The Old Brick site, located at the battle, to a new location. rejected the proposal, saying they did Tuesday to obtain the vice-presidential from demolition again comes from the cornet of Clinton and Market streets, not wish to keep title to the structure. the Presbyterians for .140,000 and nomination for Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr. of New Friends of Old Brick, a non"profit, Is to be sold to the regents. The Following more than one year of Schabllion said the proposal to be take possession of the land minus the Jersey. non-sectarian group trying to building, the second oldest structure efforts by various groups to save Old developed Tuesday night would church building last May 1. Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., said he will preserve the building. In Iowa City, Is to be torn down to Brick, the regents have an amended probably Include a provision for a However, the regents and the urge consideration of Rodino at a meeting The group met Tuesday night to provide "green space" for the UI contract with the Presbyterians to third party to hold title of the building Presbyterians granted the Friends of Wednesday with Jimmy Carter, the probable prepare today's proposal. Jeff campus. buy the site Aug.!. The contract calls while the money Is being raised. An Old Brick a two-month extension to Democratic presidential nominee. Schabllion, a member of the group, As of TIIesday nj.ght, no meeting had for the Presbyterians to raze the arrangement similar to this had been allow the group to come up with the Rangel and Rep. Mario Biagg~ D-N.Y., . said before the meeting that the been set up for final negotiations. structure before selling the site to the suggested by the Presbyterians after money to buy the site. principal organizers of the group, circulated a proposal woold "greatly resemble" Wilson last week told the Friends regents. the previous proposal had been made Wilson said the two-month ex list of 43 House members backing RodIno. the group's prevl, us propiOIIll;- which group that If a meeting was not At the relenta' June meeting, the at the regents' meeting. tensIon was the last delay that the calls for delaylnl demolition for 11 arranged by today between the board supported the proposal to give The Friends of Old Brick had Presbyterians would allow the Italy months to give the group time to raise regents, the Presbyterians and the the Friends !Croup 11 more months to volunteered to take poSJle58ion of the Friends of Old Brick. ROME (AP ) - Italy faced an intensified e~pected political crisis Tuesday after national elections Fewer witnesses than that kept the Christian Democrats on top but gave them little power to maneuver in the face of increased Communist strength. The White House said the results offered an Pine Ridge: prosecution rests its case opportunity to preserve democratic govenunent in Italy, but the initial view from other Western countries was that the parliamentary election By LARRY PERL unemployed. We don't like to be Ridge Indian Reservation in South llpped about it." Kelley was allegedly briefed about confirmed the political deadlock here. Assoc. Features Editor statistics. We're trying to educate Dakota. Yeater said, however, he overheard the Pine Ridge trial by FBI agent J. white Americans about ourselves." The defense also called James Butler talking to Harper about certain Gary Adams, the first witness called Now It's the defense's tum. Trudell said AIM has staged many Yeater, an inmate of the Uno County legal papers concerning the trial. by the prosecution. Sludge The prosecution unexpectedly demonstrations since 1!r10 on behalf of jail in Cedar Rapids who W88 in Under croas-examln~tion by the Zirnbalist Is expected to testify American Indians. He also said AIM carcerated in the same cellblock as prosecution, Yeater said he didn't By Tbe A_oc:lated Press rested its case Tuesday morning In about the popular televlaion series the Pine Ridge murder trial, having runs several "survival schools" for Butler last month. hear evey conversation in the "The FBI." A 35-mile stretch of Long Island beach children unable ' to learn In public A prosecution witness, James cellbloclt. remained closed Tuesday and health officials called fewer than 20 witnesses. The The defense has accused Sikrna of prosecution had been expected to call schools "for one reason or another." Harper, testified Friday that he had The defense Is expected to call as misconduct, alleging that he did not . " were recommending closing another 20 miles of as many as 80 witnesses. Trudell held an American Indian been in the cellblock last month and many as 40 witnesses. Last week, the give the defense certain infonnatlon beaches as mystery sludge and human waste peace pipe while taking his oath. The that Butler had told him that he defense Issued a prelirnlnary list of continued to wash onto the southern Long lJIand The defense called its first three about the trial. witnesses during the afternoon, one of pipe Is a spiritual symbol to American (Butler) had "wasted" the two witnesses, which included actors Defense attorney Jack Shwartz said coast. whom was John Trudell, national indians, and has sat on the defense agents. Marlon Brando and Efrem 21mballst Authorities said the closed beaches were unfit the defense also plans to call residents chairman of the American indian counsel's table in front of the defen Yeater said Monday be had Jr., FBI Director Clarence Kelley, of the reservation. (or swimming, and the other 20 miles toward the Movement (AIM). His testimony dants since the trial began three overheard conversations between and Robert SIlana, Asst. U.S. Atty. Up outer of Long Island shodi be declared off consisted largely of detailing AIM's weeks ago. Butler and Harper. Of the con from South Dakota who Is one of the Presiding Judge Edward McManUl limits. intent as an organization. American Indians Darelle Butler versations he overheard, Butler had attorneys for the prosecution. has granted the defense permission to "We're concerned about our apd Robert Robideau are charged never told Harper anything about the Brando was aBegedly harassed by subpoena Myrtle Poor Bear, a FBI people's rights as human beings," he with taking part in the shooting deaths trial, Yeater said. Yeater describe(! FBI agents when he went to see AIM resident of the rese"ation who said. "We're the statistics everyone's of FBI agents Jack Coler and Ronald Butler as "a social person, but when it leader Russell Means during the allegedly Is an eyewitness to the WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI officials across heard about - the alcoholics and the Williams last June 26 on the Pine came to this trial, he was very tight- Wounded Knee takeover in 1973. shootings. the nation have been ordered to search their files for new information about burglaries, wiretaps and other intelligence-gathering tactics used against the Socialist Workers party, It was Creative ingenuity turns disclosed Tuesday. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley ordered the detailed search in a memo sent May 13 to the special agents in charge of all FBI field offices. Kelley's memo was made public by the Political chicken shed into cabin Rights Defense Fund, which Is financing the party's multimillion-dollar damage suit against By HAL CLARENDON collectors a design which "airbrushed" oft the campus the FBI. Staff Writer seemed most adaptable to the landscape. materials they had salvaged Cool water wasbes down the A year ago, Jeff Welh used from 15 buildings in Iowa City. black-painted, glaa&-covered WIC cupcake Uns and cheese graters They chose to build two solar panels, and the sun heats It to a WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. DIstrict Judge to hoid his windows open. collectors, each one 9 ft. high temperature of 150 degrees. The Oliver Gasch ordered the Agriculture Depart His laded, slope-roofed cabin and 5 ft. wide. • water then flows into the tanks, ment on Tuesday to spend .7 j million between looked like a chicken feed "We used aluminum siding where It Is stored until recir now and October 1978 on Its special supplement storage shed, which It was, and from married student housing culated to the heating radiators, feeding program for women, infants and the beetles that tum pOIts Into for the collecting surfaces, " or used at the sink. Simple, but children- Wle. orange dust had powdered the O'Cormer explained. not Simple-minded. The decision came in a lawsuit brought by shack's foundations. The place "The glass panes were big Welh said he ,saves many several poor famllies and the Food Research and had only one thing In its favor a windows In a downtown Iowa dollars a day; his total utility Action Center of New York. year ago, and that wu the in City house," Welh added. "All bill Is less than ~ a month. It would have the effect of doubling federal dustry of its new tenant. we had to pay for was black And to avoid the morgue-llIte elpellditures 011 the WlC Program overnight on Welh had comples plans for paint." air conditioning effect that June 30. . . the chicken shed even then. He The two huge panels are chills so many people, Welh has Offlclala at the WhIte HoUle and USDA were Wu going to Improve It, ualng angled so that In January and devised a almple syatem of I not aware of Gaach's declaion when contacted for materials saved from houses February, Iowa's coldest acreened openings that cir comment. clemoUsbed In Iowa CIty, an4 he months, the sun's rays strike culItes warm atr onto the top of ~urces at USDA said that the ruling almOlt was going to use lOW energy them at an exact IO-degree the building and leta up natural certainly would be appealed. for his heat and water. angle. currents of cool alrthat are then The USDA oppoeed WIC when CoJlil'eII palled The shed was an 1UlJWer' to the The system Is really quite drawn In from the bottom. It In 1m II an aid to infIntlllld motbel'l de ad be had placed In the almple. WeIh dug a deep hole Welh has planned well and tenrlned by docton to be "It nutritional risk." newspaper: "Seeking garage to below the building, and Inaerted worked hard. He has saved a rent II llvin& space. Call Jeff," discarded tanks from a few hardwood floon from the He and Robert o'Conner, plumbing supply store. One of wrecking engines, and he hu Weather' owner of the abed and the the tanks holds 30 gallons, and paneled his walls and ceiling It should be partly cloudy todIy, with hiIba In property It'. on, met often by the other holds 40. He then in with the wood. His clean and the lower III and lows tonight around •. Rain ~ lamb quarter sbrubl &0 plan r11ated the walls with cOtton quiet pt.ce Is an acceaible likely torUs¥ or tomorrow. the renovation. wool which he took from the Old dream In bIih rent, low-value They selected for the IOlar Dental Buildinl( when It was Iowa CIty. Pqe Z-TIte DeIly 10000000n CIty, lowll-WedDltday, JIUII D, 1m OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Lack of summer student input UI's lettuce policy. to' hold until fall
By DAVE DeWITrE plans to review the policy California Agricultural Labor engaged in secret negotiations legal questions to bring before the East couto Staff Writer because buying an Item from Relations Board (CALRB) with the UFW to end the labor the ALR8 when it 11 reinstated. According to Harold two sources Is not In keeping might solve the decade-long war, sensing that a compromise Over half of the field elections Franklin, UI 8881stan1 pur The UI's IHnonth-old policy with the general UI poUcy of struggle between the Teamsters would be more favorable than a were contested. The UFW has chasing agent, boycotta \lave of offering table lettuce picked purchasing from the lowest and the UFW over representing total loss In field elections. UFW accused the Teamsters of not affected recent supp1ies cl under both Teamsters and bidder. He said the inconsistent California's agricultural offlcla" in Chicago, however, raiding fields \II which the UFW UFW lettuce. Franklin uld the United Farm Workers (UFW) policy would have to be laborers. say the talks offer little hope, had already organized, and has UFW brand was impoasible to contracts will remain in effect reexamined after further The hopes of the UFW seemed "We've signed several accused growers of firing UFW get for a few days IaIt year, at least until this fall, Pb1llp student input. to be answered by the super jurisdictional agreements with workers before elections. Many during the most Intenae boycott Hubbard, UI vice president for vised elections, which favored the Teamsters, but they didn't Irregularities were cited by campaign. "We're in an \III Last March the ad- amount to anything," said student services, said Friday. ministration decided to treat them at a margin of more than 2 both sides, In what UFW leader comfortable Situation," Hubbard had told the DaUy to 1. Harry Grossman, a UFW Cesar Chavez described as "a Franklin said. "We don't llke to each brand as a separate orglll1izer. return to the law of the jungle." take sides in a labor liIIt Iowan April 12 that the policy conunodlty In order to comply Teamster and grower forces dispute, Grossman explained that the "The boycott iJ starting to then we have the studenu 10 would be reviewed this swn with the lowest bid poUcy. then put pressure on the mer, causing student concern California legislature and UFW's chief hope for the future pick up steam again" according take care of." that It would be reversed during UFW offlciais, contacted at stopped additional funding for lies In obtaining grower con to Grossman. Among Items Franklin said there Is not I the summer months when their office in Chicago, em this fiscal year. tracts, and added that the added to the boycott list are consistent difference In ~rlCtI opposition might not phasized that "At the present, However, UFW launched an boycdtts have been a powerful Sun-Maid raisins, Sunsweet between UFW and te8lll8ten materialize. we are still boycotting all initiative petition this spring, tool in achieving those con nuts, and the processed fruits lettuce, although he added thIt Last Friday, Hubbard said,. Teamsters union lettuce." They and got more than twice the tracts. and produce of several Fresno suppliers have called his at· "We plan to maintain the statllS said they are currently awaiting number of signatures needed to "After we get the elections area growers. These boycotts tention to "the more consiJtest quo until school resumes in the what seems to be the impending put the question of permanent settled, the boycotts will get have been implemented only on quality" of Teamsters produce. fall," explaining that the lack of resumption of union elections in funding for the ALRB before the people to sign contracts," student Input during the the lettuce and grape grOwing public this November. Grossman said. "That's what's summer might lead officials to fields of Southern California. According to a June 12 New important to us." ij . One Dozen Sweetheart Roses make an unpopular decision . Last fall, It seemed that York Times article the The UFW also plans to ex According to Hubbard the UI elections mandated by the Teamsters have recently pand into other crops and t9 use the boycott in other areas. __• R81. '15 According to UFW officials, the union currently has contracts to ". pick cauliflowers, melons, Hearing set in stabbing kumquats, artichokes, apples post~© [J~ [p)1;~ and flowers. "Right now we're now $2.49 By DAVE DeWITl'E ning to make certain of the SlISpect'8 Iden trying to expand," Grossman Staff Writer tification. said. "We're trying to get Cash' Carry Lectures A pre1iminary hearing has been set for next "By ta1kIng to him, I was able to ascertain ·that volunteer support committees he was the person," Harris said. Antonio Frasconi, a graphics artist and professor, State Wednesday for Joseph Botello, a 36-year-old in a lot of cities." The volunteer A new shipment of decorative Cedar Rapids man charged with assault with The stabbing occurred about 2:40 p.m. Monday support in non-agricultural University of New York at Purchase, will give a lecture and in an alley in the 100 block of ClInton Street. V$ green plants has just arrived at the sbow two fUms at 8 p.m. today in Room EI09, Art Building. intent to commit murder in coMectlon with the regions would chiefly assist in stabbing Monday of a 17-year-old Iowa City According to witnesses, Yanausch was scuffling the boycott. ") greenhouse youth. with a man meeting Botello's description, police There will be an introductory lecture on the Tran In the valleys of Southern Botello was arrested around 7: 15 a.m. Tuesday said. California though, the dispute is scendental Meditation program at 7:30 p.m. today in the Yanausch was then seen chasing the man FlorlSl t'c~eJl. florist Union Indiana Room. at the Donutland shop in Coralville by law en- I still at a stalemate. The UFW is Gr.~nhOIlS~ ~ across a parking lot and west of Jefferson Street In the process of researching 1 1~ S DubuQue ~ IO l("kwOOO forcement officers from the Johnson County :! 9·5 Da"y 8 q Da dy 8 b Sal 9·5 Sun • Sheriff's office, the Coralville police department in the direction of the Union. ~ Films and the Iowa HIghway Patrol. The victim apparently stopped and went into Calvin Hall, bleeding profusely. An office worker Willy Forst's Bel Ami (1939), adapted from the novel by de The stabbing victim, Larry Yanausch, of 623 reported his appearance to police. Maupassant, will be shown at 2 p.m. today in 'Room 70, E. Burlington St., was listed in fair condition Yanausch was described as "highly in Physics Building. The film is in German; there are no Tuesday night at University Hospitals. toxicated" by police, who reported they had to Low price and English subtitles. According to detective David Harris of the use considerable force to place him in an am Iowa City police department, the suspect was bulance. The Public Library will present a Rodgers and Ham Identified by Coralville police from descriptions The charge of assault with intent to commit low distortion, too. "The G merstein musical film about the experiences of an English given by Yanausch, and witnesses to the incident. murder, upon indictment, is punishable by up to Circus governess in the court of the King of Siam at 1:30 p.m and Harris was sent to Donutland Tuesday mor- 30 years imprisonment. July 1-5. 7:30 p.m today in the Public Library Auditorium. Magi musical Link jugglers, Mark convicted of murder poets, Unk, a resource exchang~, can put you in touch with a groups SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) - A face as he heard the verdict - person who can do or teach carpentry work of almost any life sentence under Iowa law. tertain kind. She would like a good guitar instructor, too - she jury convicted Jerry Mark of which could imprison him for The Jury foreman, Sioux City slaying his brother's family, in the already plays. Call Link at 353-3610 weekday afternoons. life - and he sat down heavily. restaurant supply executive will be and the mother of one victim "Mark expected an innocent Raymond Solheim, said it was says, "I think our kids will rest verdict," said his attorney, "a unanimous decision on the Women in History in peace." John Sandre, Waterloo. "But he first ballot." Women in History, a free, noncredit course, -will be starting Margaret Colthurst, Ain knew it could go the other way." Sandre, the defense attorney, from 10 a.m.-noon June 25 at the Women's Resource and sworth, choked back tears as Iowa Bureau of Criminal In said he could not find fault with Action Center, 3 E. Market St. Cali 35H1l5 for more in she spoke about her daughter, vestigation 'agents stood belUJld the seven men and five women formation. Jorjean Mark, 25, who with her Mark after the verdict wag on the jury. husband, Leslie, 25, and the read. They placed him in hand "They worked hard and paid Yamaha's CR-400 AM/FM Stereo Receiver couple's two small children, cuffs and led him to the county attention. They are good, honest were slain last Nov. 1. jail. people," Sandre said. Hard to believe, but true! The CR·400 features 1M distortion just as Meetings In convicting Mark, formerly In the hallway outside the It took the jury about four and low as the most expensive receiver we make. A major engineering of Berkeley, Calif., the jury re courtroom, Merrylin and his ope half hours to reach its breakthrough. And it offers nothing less than pure value. Come in. 8lcycUsta of Iowa City will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at jected his claim that he was no mother tearfuUy embraced and verdict. Jurors deliberated We'll let one perform for you. FEATURES: Dual tuning meters. Pro-type Henry Sabin School. where near the Cedar Falls kissed Mark. Woodbury County briefly after receiving the case flywheel tuning. Mit mixing amplifier. SPECS: 1M distortion less farm home where the four were Chief Sheriff's Deputy Eugene at 6:34 p.m. Monday, broke for Tbe Hawkeye Soccer Club will bold a practice jlt 5 p.m. each shot twice on Halloween Rodberg said that Mark would dinner, then talked from 7:45 than 0.1 %. THO less than 0.5%. 16 watts RMS per channel at 8 ohms today in the field behind the UI Recreation Building. night. "be in a receiving cell for a p.m. to 10:00 p.m. when Judge (18 watts at 4 ohms). 20 Hz to 20 kHz. 2.5 fJ-V IHF sensitivity. 65 dB But painstaking investigation couple of days." Carroll Engelkes dismissed luter-Vanity Cbristiaa Fellowship will meet at 7: 15 p.tn. by state agents and police He would pose no special them for the night. When ..I""vily. SIN $330 pieced together Mark's trail 9 ,a'iyAMAHa today at Danforth Chapel. problems for jailers, said Rod deliberations resumed at a.m. from California. Many wit· berg. "He'll be treated like any Tuesday, it took only until about Tbe Revolutionary Student Brigade will hold an in nesses from interstate highway other prisoner." 10:45 a.m. for an announcement formational meetirl'g at 7 p.m. today in the Union Hoover rest areas and restaurants re Plans were to transfer Mark that a verdict was Imminent. Room. called brief encounters with to the Black Hawk County jail in Jurors were told they could Mark. Waterloo, where he will await reach one of four possible ver Dead End Duplicate Bridge Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. The evidence offered by for sentencing set for 10 a.m. on dicts: guilty of first degree today at the Colosseum Lodge, Coralville. mer Black Hawk County Atty. July 8. murder, guilty of second degree 338-9505 409 Kirkwood David Dutton, who was named Conviction of first degree murder, guilty of manslaughter Poolslde Story Hour for cblldreD will be at 11 a.m. today at special prosecutor for the case, murder cllrries a mandatory or innocent. City Park. created a picture of careful plaMing to throw law officers . Multi-llDguaI Stery Hour for cb1ldren will be at 1:30 p.m. off the trail of a man angered by today in the Public Library mory Hour Room. his brother's good fortune in acquiring the family farm . erea"ve ReacUDa Series will meet at 7:30 p.rn. today in the After his arrest a few days College Hill Park. after the slaylngs, Mark's life achieved some elements of nor A lpeclal cllaeulloa of the A-New Jeney-7I nu program malcy. He married and he and will be held from "':30 p.m. today in the Public Library his bride, Merrylin, enroUed in Auditorium by the Johnson County Health Department. college at Cedar Falls. Mark was free on $100,000 bond unW BedtIme Story Hour for cbildrell will be at 7;30 p.m. today the jury reached Its verdict in the Public Library Story Hour Room. Tuesday. Clad in dark blue pants and a blue sports shirt, Mark strode into the courtroom with his wife and his mother, Dorothy Mark. 24 wait for Christ, HIs father is seriously ill and was not present. Although Mark displayed no ignore eviction threats emotion while a waiting the ver dict, his gue appeared to be GRANNIS, Ark . (AP) - have been waiting for ~edem~ MELLERS PHOTO DRIVE· IN STORE Twenty-four people waiting for t10n (or nine months - refused fixed on his wife and his mother seated near his table. the second coming of Chriat to leave, and legal proceedings fl..... ,...... aren't worried about a threat to were started. . The verdict meant that the fI,.t .. H....,...... repossess the home they are Court officials say that If jury believed that Mark care ...... , ...... ' ... A.. , fully planned the slaughter of -- living in. They believe they will NUice falls to respond by in low. City in Cornlle be gone - along with the rest of Wednesday, a default judgment his brother, wife and chlldren. the world - before marshals probably will be handed down. Aslight frown crOllled Mark's come to evict them. U.S. Atty. Robert Johnaon says PICTURE AMERICA ON AMERICAN-MADE COLOR PRINT PAPER "We don't think God will let that would probably result in 11It: lIS be broken up, so we don't marshal. traveling to this DAILY IOWAN believe we'll be here when they southweat Arkansas conunWlity come to take the house," said , and evictlna the vigil members. Elisabeth Nance Bard. Bard said the group won't The deadline for them to a~ fl8ht eviction. peal the repoueulon ci their "The lOOfIer the better," she Flawless taste, chronometer precision and uncom home II Wednesday, but It'. not ald. "Maybe something will mon durability mark this Rolex pair. Hers: Lady certaln),« when eviction will be happen. Our great hope " that attempted. the end will occur before they Date In steel with 14kt. gold bezel, 26-Jewel self- · winding movement. His: 3Q.jewel self-winding steel Hlye enllrll"menlsFIOIII m.de Color for f".ndsNeQIIMt $IS S The U.S. attorney'. office In come. ind "'.IIYII II In,1 low price Specl.1 FortSmithhuIDed.ultqalnst "We don't think God will let Datejust with 14kt. gold bezel. Both Oyster cas,s pllC' 'rom color nev.I,y" only Bard'. brother, Gene Nance. them sput lIS up," she added. are guaranteed pressure-proof down to 165 feet. Ooel nOI ,pply 10 color ."dOi COIII'ON GOOD alii Mill They ..y he defaulted on a Bard uid the vigil members $11,000 loan to buy the bouse have 110 idea what lher will do If IELUIS 'HOTO DRNE .. STOllE where the vigil began lut Sept. the IeCOI\d coming hasn't oc a. c~bytheUmethe~ BERTEER & STOCKER I In April, the Farmers no. arrive. ('@) JefferlOll8ullding JEWELERS U. AdmInlItration took legal Sbe ..Id the group 1.1 Im ~ • 331-4212 I<>W' CITY poIHaion of Nance'. baIne. J)Itlent, but. not tired of waiting But the vigil members - who tor the aecond COIDini. 'I1Ie Dally Iona-Iowa CIty, Ion-Wed..... y ; JaeU, Im-Plle 3 HI NOT IlIUJ"fll R¥ IN'JOlJ\ CO .... J·frITOR\ · To prfNllote "'S ,s.stern . WAIT FOR J ill BIG ONE! 4 · Career Services POSllI,(lY (Q!11 NG RAIN OR ~HIO! ~~..... ~ll $2 ~~~ & Placement Office Parking fines . hiked to By DAVE HEMINGWAY The resolution to paint the mural on the "Uke that stuff on Penney's - that ~ , . to Harold Staff Writer wall of the drive-in bank, covering up a lesbian love bullshit," he said, referring to l8IIistaJj JIIIr. slate of graffiti, came as a result of a line of graffito on the J.C. Penney's boycott, baYe A hike In overtime parking fines from f1 discussions with Dick Summerwlll, building that reads: "Lesbian love to the The Career Resource Center will be open mt supPlies 01 executive vice president of the Iowa CIty SLA." to $2 was lIIWllmoualy approved Tuelday for browsing 5 pm to 7 pm Wednesdays, lIlldln Slid the night by the Iowa CIty Council. bank, and DoMa Friedman, an asalatant . One of the more recent pieces of graffW lmJlOlSibie to The Increase will take effect July 1, UI professor In art and art history. on the drive-in bank is a quote from Kurt through July 21. An advisor will be availa lIya last )'ear which Is the beginning of the city'. fiscal "I'd like to see Iowa City decorated," Hiller that reads: . "The liberation of ble. We're on the second floor IMU. Use ntenae boycott year. Swnmerwill said. "I'd like people to be homosexuals can only be · the work of re In an UI). The council 8lso pasaed a resolution able to loot at beautiful things Instead of homosexuals themselves." the east door. situation" authorizing a UI grapbic arta student to the holes In the ground." Balmer said hla remarks against the ie don't like'to paint a mural on the east side of the Iowa Friedman said the mural will be created graffiti were not directed at "gays." or dispUte, bqt state Bank and Trust Co. drive-in bank, and painted on the bank through a graphic "I just think any of that stuff (graffiti) Is Ie studenta to loclted on the comer of Capitol and arts workshop she Is conducting this unsIghUy," he said. College streets. swnmer. In other action, the council decided to there is net • In a letter to the council concerning the hold its special meeting today for mce in prices In considering the parking fine hike, proposed mural, Summerw\ll pointed out discussing urban renewal at 8 p.rn. Instead md teamatera CouncDor Carol deProsse said the blgher that 1be mural would cover the graffiti on of 7:30 p.m. he added that penalty might discourage downtown the wall. However, Summerwill and Tonight's meeting will not be open to l?tiUMUA called his It. shoppers from using their cars and Friedman said that covering the graffiti public input. However, the public may lore COIlsiJteftt promote use of the city's bus system. was not the main purpose for painting the attend. ..-hum ()r ..-u§t sters ProdUCt. CouncDor Hobert Vevera said that wall. Mayor Mary Neuhauser has said more although he would vote for the hike, "one Councilor John Balmer voiced approval public hearings will be held in the future to person in 10" may decide not to come of the project, saying, "Some of that stuff get citizens' comments on the urban downtown as a resuh of the Increased fine. (graffiti) I just really hate. renewal program. Sl(). House patrol sought
WASHINGTON (AP) - ersbip's Democratic Steering year. in 19'71 to Increase members' 14 Democratic leaders proposed and Poliey Committee, also Democratic caucus Cbair different accounts for travel. on Tuesday a monthly account would end members' ability to man Phillip Burton of staff, stationery and other Ing of every House employee s draw up to $11,000 in cash for california objected that could allowances. pay and duties as one way to stationery and travel. make a speaker a czar over The Houae ls almost certain to prevent the kind of; payroll-sex Task Force Chainnan David House funds, sources said, but approve that because Re scandal that hit Rep. Wayne R. Obey, D-Wis., said the rec the recommendation was ap publicans leaders backed by 100 Wanted:· clowns, poets, Hays. ommendations go as far as rea proved 14. to 7. GOP members have alfeady in • • A package of recommenda sonable in making congression The House's 'J8l Democrats troduced a bill to do it. maglclans, puppeteers tions approved by the House al funds accountable but won't are to act on the reconunenda The second recommendation Democratic leaders aiso would prevent fraud. tions at a caucus Wednesday. for the full House Is creation of a "All the world loves a clown, provided. remove the power of the Ad "The only way you're going to The caucus Itself could decide commission of eight House WOMEN'S so be a clown! II Burford's animated wooden ministration Conunittee to in get full accountabUity," Obey whether to adopt the proposal members and seven outsiders to So goes the song. But now is circus was first shown at the UI on staff payrolls. ThIs measure DEPT. the time to tum lyrical musings Museum of Art in 1971 and has crease members' allowances told reporters, "is to require study and recommend com for staff and travel. every member as he leaves the would require every House prehensive House accounting THINGS into reality. Talented sideshow been displayed at a number of perfonners of all ages are being Midwest art centers. It has been Hays, 65, recovering from an House to be accompanied by a member, committee chainnan overhaul by Dec. 31, 1977. swnrnoned to perfonn with described as a "walk-in pain overdose of sleeping pills, re priest and a cop anil I don't and leader to certify monthly "The Great Byron Burford ting" and a "theatrical hap signed the conunittee's chair think that Is possible." the pay and perfonnance of r~~"~:\v ~"\W" '<1>f1 '~1 AND Circus of Artistic Wonders," pening. " manship after Elizabeth Ray The Democratic leaders re duties of every employee. The THE July 1-5. The Burford circus and at charged that he kept her on ita portedly approved 12 of the 13 accounting would be pubUcly OUf Big Magicians. puppeteers, tendant talent are a part of the payroll for $14,000 a year to give Obey task, force recommenda released every three months. musical e"sembles, mimes. urs Bicentennial clebration. him sex. tions by voice vote and with Two proposals, if approved by ~ Of'!,vUe: ;uo.~t. ~ jugglers, clown acts, tumblers, The circus is being sponsored The Democratic leaders aiso little opposition. the caucus, will be put to the full ~ come back ••• A by the Iowa City Downtown Semi-Annual poets, dancers and drama nominated Rep. Frank Thomp But there was a fight on one, House for action next week. groups are all invited to en Association . ~ . again ••• ~ tertain from 9 a.m. to midnight Antonia Hamilton, from the son, D-N.J., to succeed Hays. which Obey ssid would elimi One would take back much of ~ and again ;. in the outdoor circus ring, which UI Museum of Art, is coor Thompson trita two years ago nate the Administration Com the power the House turned to unseat Hays as chalrman. mittee as "an independent pow over to Hays and the conunittee ~ ••• and again. j will be set up on the northwest dinating the talent for the ~ corner of Clinton and College circus. To volunteer your The recommendations of a er source." It would require the ~' And they keep on com,ng .; streets. A dressing tent, back services, call Hamilton at 353- three-man task force, which speaker to appoint its Demo back. Year alter year . At the ~ SHOE drops and sound system will be 3266. were approved by the lead- cratic members starting next Wedding Reef. we make sure that ii3. ? comfort Is more than a word ~ • SANDALS Invitations Our rooms sparkle and our ~ • smiles are as warm as the a The Beirut eseape- and sun. And there's always '1 .DRESS $upplie. plenty 10 do Intlmale dining i · in the F,ddler Restaurant. .CASUALS IS r Authentic 1920 's atmosphere ng ~ in Ihe 20's Roof-To p Lounge . 1• .SPORT ~ . Old·fashioned Ice cream In ~ For 11. CARDS Finest hour or ploy? t Wendell 's Old·Fashloned Ice Cream Parlor. Three pools. l J-type ~ • FORMAL ET CETERA ~ shuffleboard courts. game LADIES and · roO!" and miles of sandy ATHENS, Greece (AP) - 109. S. Dubuque Jhms themselves on the two-day voy down by a human chain of ma tlan sector and MOWlt Lebanon belCh. JOin our guests who ~ dB When the landing ship Spiegel age despite having to stand In rines to shore. Some evacuees were reported able to leave if . come back year after year. ». Grove docked Tuesday, some of chow lines and sleep in six-hour had had their cars loaded, ex they wished by conunercial , For more informallon or '::1 Men its 'll6 passengers from war.torn relays. pecting to travel in an overland boat to Cyprus. PLEXIGLAS reservat ions. call Toll F,.. ~~ New Styles Lebanon weren't sure whether ,iAnybody who thinks we're British convoy that fell through Most evacuees did not seem to 800-874-7425 30 ; Elt. ~35 . :.1 they had experienced refugees ought to have a look at Sunday. be fleeing out of fright and We cuf to size • or write: .~ evacuation or a poUtical boon our luggage," said Tom Gorry, More than 1,100 Americans desperation. Two girls were for doggle. of New York, a professor at the and dependents remained in headed for summer camp. A They had left Beirut aIter a American University of Beirut. M08lem-beld West Beirut, cut German air stewardess was off Artists, Hobbyists, relative lull in fighting and ar There was plenty of it, off from the world by fighting on a holiday. An oil pipeline ex and Decorators r~jr1 ri ved in Athens at the time of a wood stacked in the Spiegel Grove's and a closed airport, and other ecutive had an important busi 935 S. Atlantic Ave. F,N I",Room ~ new cease-fire. prompting carpenter shop and handed cities. Another 8IXi in the Chris- ness meeting in New York: 40 colors in . Daytona Beach , .- questions whether the 6 thicknesses Florida 32018 , ,.' evacuation by U.S. Navy lan Rods Ph. !9(4) 252·2581 -; :: . '. ,' , ding ship would have happened Tubing in a non-election year. Lebanon strife• continues Spheres "I'm not ungrateful, but I Hemispheres think we have Ronald Reagan BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Arab peacekeeping truce between guerrtilas and the Syrian troops. more to thank than President troops replaced Syrian forces on one side .of Libyan Prtlmier Abdul Salam JaUoud, who Ford," said college teacher Beirut on Tuesday but bloodshed continued as arranged the truce, flew into Beirut airport from NOW ON! Marilyn Raschka of Milwaukee, Christians traded artillery bombardments with Damascus and met with Palestinian and leftist Wis. Palestinians In another area. leaders to try to prevent a spread of fighting. The landing ship was as Estimates from security officials and hospitals M081em-controlled Beirut radio said the air showed more than Ikl persons killed since port would reopen Wednesday. The facility had signed to take evacuees from Monday, at least a third in the Christian TERRIFIC ' SAVINGS Beirut following the slaying on been paral)'Jed for 16 days by Syrian occupation Palestinian artillery duels. and nearby fighting. The announcement did not Wednesday of U.S. Ambassador In Indianapolis, Ind., President Ford said ON THOUSANDS Of PAIRS OF Francis E. Meloy Jr. and ec0- say whether clvillan aircraft would be allowed to 313 3rt! Ave, Coralville Deputy Asst. Secretary of State Talcott Seelye operate immediately. FAMOUS BRAND SHOES nomic. counselor Robert O. would temporarily take charge of 'the U.S. 351~99 Waring. Embassy in Lebanon. U.S. Ambassador Francis The airport was to be reopened for the landing In Washington a White House E. Meloy was abducted and murdered last week. of some S,OOO peace troops from Saudi· Arabia, spokesman called the killings a Palestinian officials wamed the sudden burst • Sudan, Libya, Algeria and Syria ordered by the serious provoc.ation, prompting of fighting around Tel Zaater refugee 'camp in Arab League last week. The Palestine Liberation President Ford to order nones southeastern Beirut menaced a shaky two-ctay Organization also was to contrtbute a contingent. sential U.S. diplomats to leave :E the cJuntry. The spokesman The Highlite 75 is a rugged, lightweight tent for back said the killings indicated a Riots cool of! in South Africa packing or climbing. It features a storage vestibule with clear danger for American offi vent to allow plenty of space for packs and gear. Made cials in Lebanon. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Most black medical clinic, a shop and a liquor shop. An of flame-retardant Ripstop nylon, the Highlite 75 has a The White House stipulated ghettos of South Africa were cabn Tuesday eyewitnell reported _ing ambulances leaving wrap-around floor and large rear window ... plus a that departure facilities be foUowing nearly a week of rioting, police said. the township at intervals, but officials did not breilthable roof and tailored waterproof fly. made available to any Ameri They reported only minor incidents of rock release new casualty figures. It Is your best value In a four-season tent. cans other than diplomats and throwing, arson and looting In two townships Rampaging students also stoned a school and officials who might. want to near Pretoria, the capital. bumed a bus at Ga-Rankuwa. A woman em leave. The minor violence flared In the big Mamelodl ployed In a liquor store there reported by By )EURED With the Beirut airport closed township outside Pretoria and erupted for the telephone that school children were marching and a plaMed overland convoy first tJme In Ga-Ranku~a, about 18 miles nor through the streets. from the city canceled, evac theast of the capital. She said·they bumed cars and stoned buildings uation by sea was seen as the Rioting, burnIOg and looting began last week In in Isolated dJJturbancea. SIle sald schools in the only posalbUity for thole desir the huge Soweto township outalde Johannesburg town had been ordered closed and police rein ing to leave. and spread to at least a dozen others In the forcements were rushed to the area. BVOUAG Despite the killing of the am Johannesburg and Pretorta areas. In Lusaka, Zambian Foreign MInister Siteke bassador and his aide, the Official reports say 140 persons have been Mwale aid he would would lobby for inclualon of lebanese capital wu qui" ldUed and 1,128 injured. Unofflclal and uncon. the rioting In the asenda of an Organization of lor most of last week that I,t had finned estimates by the South African Prell Africari Unity aummit meeting ~uly 3 in 'corner Clinton Maurltllll. been lor two montha, and many AIsoClation said the death toU was. at leat 143. No deaths were reported Tuelday. The rioting bepn last Wednesday when pollce & Washington Americana stayed behind. GOvernment and prell reports Indicate.all but broke up a prot_ by high acbool students Few of the evacueea had the two of the dead and 10 of the Injured were black. apinIt mandatory cour. In Afrikaans, the lan long-distance stare of IhodI: you Police said they were still trying to determine guage of the ruling wtUte Boers. The lItudents aee on people wrenched who was killed by pollce and who died at the want to be tlUIbt in EnsliIh, which they feel 11 violently lrom their bomea. handa of the rioters. The sovernment said more widely uae
Pub'shtd by Sludt,"1Pubi c'llOns. Inc 111 Communlc.I,ons Cenler, Iowa Cny. Iowa 52242 dally a.~ Saturday., Sundlys. legal hotod.y. & uni~ ..lIly VICI' lions Seoond cIus poll. plld althe poll office allow~ Cny under Ihe Act 01 Congre .. 01 March 2. 1879. 'Optnlon. '"PI.. ted on Ihese oages ara Ihe opI niOOI ollila signed author •. & may IlOf rfICea",'y be Ihose 01 I.. a Dilly Iowan Welcome pause
The UI administration has decided to postpone review of ita that "due to continuing requests from the patrons of our "two-bowl" lettuce-buying policy until fall semester. dining services," the VI had decided to treat the brands "as Originally scheduled for this summer, the review of the seearate food items for purchasing and vending." pollcy that provides both United Farm Workers (UFW) and Given the fact that the pollcy was changed because of Teamsters bran(js of lettuce in VI food services has ap student requests, the prior intention to review the policy in parently been delayed in order to tap the broad student the summer was dubious at best. The decision to postpone the opinion available when everyone flocks back to campus. review was the responsible action, and'the UI administration When the poliey was first instituted last March, following can be commended for it. student fasts in support of the UFW, rallies and a march up to the president's office, food service persoMel were notified RANDY KNOPER Renewal reprieve
Iowa City has 11 .5 acres ofland that it doesn't know what to direction they wish their city to take. do with. Since a Johnson County District Court Judge ruled on No amount of nostalgia, of course, will return the Victorian May 4 that the city's urban renewal contract with Old Capitol charm of the old downtown area, nor will regret replace the Associates was illegal, the city council is faced with hundreds of units of low-cost housing that gave way to designing a new method of developing the land. eroding vacant lots. Last week at a public hearing, several proposals were We may have come, as Donald Kaul observed, only a.few aired, including single-developer, multiple-developer, and steps away from being the nation's first self-governing "master.oeveloper" plans. Tenant organizations urged that parking lot, but the court's action, far from being another housing be made a part of urban renewal plans. There were blow to the future of Iowa City, was a reprieve from a ,Amana V.l.P. officials take suggestions about conference centers, bikeways, store sizes headlong rush down an ill-considered course. and reminders about the diverse population that must be Iowa City has a unique second chance to measure Its served by the central business district. priorities and devise a renewal plan that will serve all the It should take the council some time to digest these citizens of the community. This time the city council should proposals and considerations, and while It is doing so the take the time and care to make sure that it ls done right. a' sledgehammer 'to the p'ress citizens of Iowa City should take the opportunity to consider • the effects that urban renewal has had upon their city and the WINSTON BAReLA Y By TOM QUINLAN invited to future dinner affairs. A few days later McAuliffe received a Well, It's over. The 1976 version of Iowa response from two "colleagues" at Iowa VI Immortality unmasked Summer Sports Highlight - the Amana transcriptions newspapers. One editor wrote that if V.I.P. golf tournament - came to a'close McAuIlffe were his kid, he'd turn him over Monday marking Its 10th year of existence. his knee and give him a "good spanking." By TOM The decline of American morals has finaUy gone too far: thieves were unable to find his silver bullets. There have been It waSll't aU that different from the To paraphrase, he went on to say : why Is It Staf{ Thievery has at last overstepped its bounds. One of the last no reports to date of a white-suited, mas~ed man seen riding previous tournaments. As usual, there was I was told that later in the evening, after that every young journalism student bastions of American civility, folklore and hero worship has a white horse along the Edens Expressway searching for the a winner, 40 professional golfers and the steaks were served, the celebs would coming out of coUege (which, incidentally, become a victim of that tasteless act he fought so hard bandits. celebrities and a host of some lS,OOO odd then take over the ceremonies and en McAuliffe was not) must find something against during years of television serialization. Is nothing sacred in this society? Pretty soon other people, who, for one reason or another, tertain those still in attendance, media wrong witI\ everything these days~ The Yes friends, Clayton Moore, TV's Lone Ranger, got robbed longtime television law enforcers will be added to the list of turned out on a sun-scorched day to catch a included. It was to be, they told me, "a other "colleague" added that he hoped last weekend while in one of Chicago's upper income SUburbs. victims. glimpse of what the game of golf is all show you wouldn't want to miss." With a McAuliffe wu pleased that he ruined it He innocently parked his van, the 1970s'verslon of SUver, in about. work schedule ahead of me, I was forced to (the free party) for the "rest of us." front of a local hotel. Upon returning to his van, Moore Some of you may say that the Lone Ranger deserved what I've taken part in four ef tht!lle affairs, iellve before the first steak was grilled, Curious, If not diappointing, aentimenta discovered that his antique revolver and authentic Fresno, he got because of the way he treated his sidekick, Tonto. But and r still remember my first tournament with only the sediments of two coming from two editors of Iowa calif., police badge had been ripped off. The police report in reality this is an indication of things to come. If the Lone as though it were played in my own screwdrivers and a tequila sunrise to take newspapers, wouldn't you say? also indicated that eight replica sheriff's badges had been Ranger can get ripped off the average citizen can hardly be backyard. Bert Yancey was the fellow to with me. After some lengthy plea-bargaining, stolen, although no mention of what the Lone Ranger was safe. watch that day, as he toured the VI's Fink It is a generous spread, Indeed, that the Amana officials changed their decision doing with eight replica badgers was included. bine golf course in 63 strokes, a feat which Amana officials deal out, one that and Invited the media back to their party. Moore managed to find some good from the incident - the DEBRA CAGAN has gone wunatched since then. Like many probably comes under the heading of Everyone, that Is, but the 01. A pubUc • others, I presume, I spent the day roaming "good public relations practice." And this relations representative told the DI that about collecting autographs and gawking year, I believe, visiting media corps were present policy Is that " student at the pros as they toured Finkbine with an treated to a golf stag at Finkbine at which newspapers" are no longer allowed at the Finley, Kuhn haggle over player sales ease that I hadn't seen before. As a it was possible to win, of course, selected Amana actlvitles, including the coverage reporter a few years later, I traded my Amana appliances. How some members of of the event Itself. He added that yes, in By HAL BOCK fruit. coveted list of John Henrys for a few the media can operate objectively and deed, Amana officials were still "upset" at AP Sports Writer free agent tree begins shedding Its One of the interesting sidelights to thla quotable notes. At the time, I thought that effectively under these condltlons, I leave McAuliffe's article, but that other student whole affair was the Yank~ ' willingness sitting next to Johnny Miller in the press newspapers would also be denied press NEW YORK (AP) - It is an exceedingly news 1.0 part with 'l.S million for Blue. That tent was more than enough to tell my credentials. strange set of circumstances that has sent price would have gone to Finley and then grandchildren about someday. The Amana party is, the DI now knows Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and owner New York would still be responsible for The event, judging by attendance well, a private affair. It was not made Charles O. Finley into a rematch in focus Vida's ample salary. figures, is, to say the least, a popular af clear enough at the time that this was to be baseball's version of the heavyweight fair. And those who stalked their favorites 10, or McAuliffe's article would not have Blue and MesserSmith are certainly championship. in Monday's blistering heat are probably been written. But what is more distressing comparable. Yet, when New York came so These two have tangled before. already talking about the 11th annual, or than the fact that the DI publicized a close to signing Messersmith, the whole Who said so? Why, Peter Seltz, who at even the 12th. But right now, it's the first 10 private affair is the over-reaction coming deal- signing bonus, salary and other Kuhn scored a knockout over the the time was baseball's impartial ar tournaments that I'm concerned about. from Amana officials. To ban the 01 considerations-came to only about Oakland boss in the 1973 World Series when bitrator. ,1 I didn't make it to the 10th this year, altogether Is Ute using a sledge hanuner to million. he ordered suspended infielder Mike An A year later, two other pitchers, Andy preferring to save my six bucks In protest pound a tack. No one from Amana drews returned to the A's roster and then Messersmith and Dave McNally, decided There is some question over whether of Amana's decision to "blac.kllst" Tbe bothered to explain that this shouldn't fined Finley $5,000 for his shenanigans. to give Seitz some more work. They went Blue ever signed a contract with Finley in DaUy lowal from reporting the event. have occurred; they Simply said "let out. " through the entire 1975 baseball season the final frantic minutes before the deal Amana officials were "upset" with an No one eise, beyond Amana officials and Last summer, Finley had Kuhn on the with the Yankees was COII$ummated. If he ' article written by DI 1975-76 sports editor the two newspaper "colleagues," voiced canvas, leading a palace revolt that came without going through the formality of did not, and if the courts uphold the Bill McAuliffe. Briefly, McAuliffe wrote objections to the article at the time. That within an eyelash of costing the COUl signing a contract. commissioner's ruling, then Vida would about the dlnner-party program that !)ne article, In Amana'. thinking, wiped out missioner his job. Bowie got off th.e deck to And that meant, according to Seltz, that become a free agent in October. evening and the atmosphere which it aU previous efforts the 01 had provided. win a split decision in that one. they had played out their options and were encompassed. It was a behlnd-the-scene And that cov~rage, In my thinking, was as . now free agents. The decision hardly Would the Yankees then be willing to pay Blue that same ,l.S million as a signing review of a social between dignitaries and good as any in the state, coming from such mattered for McNally, who now spends his invited media members. writers as Bob Dyer (now of the Des This time, though, Finley may have the bonus that they were 10 eagerly pressing days selling Cltl, but it meant plenty for law In his comer. Precedent is every at into Finley's palm last week? And if they A few days after the article appeared In Moines Rell.ter), Brian Schmitz torney's favorite weapon and Charley O. Messersmith, an acknowledged 2O-game print, McAuliffe received a letter (Orlando-Seatllel Star) and even winner In' the prime 01 hla career. would, how can they then explain their has plenty of precedent for selling players. signing bonus offer of a paltry $100,000 in chastlzlng him for hla remarks from McAuJtffe (Menominee HIroId-Leader), Amana' President Geol'8e Foerstner, who who !»-authored a front page article that Owners have been doing that ever since The audlon place was open again and the negotiations with Messersmith? ~bner Doubleday thought up this game. after I couple of close caDs, one said that the dinner party was not open for wu not chastlzed. Interesting questions. significantly with the New York Yankees, public discretion. Amana had wanted it to When 01 Editor . Bob Jonea phoned Another one Is how long the A's will The dispute also has created strange Messersmith signed with Atlanta. be strictly "closed doors." Foeratner at his home and uked for Ute continue to play willi a 22-man roster. BecaUle these pro golfen and celebritlea "privilege" of covering this year's Anama bedfellows. Finley has In hla comer climb. Kuhn ordered Rudl, Blue and Fingers back can be considered "public figures," I Open, he wu given I flat "no." When Marvin Miller, executive director of the Now, aU lIets .. . excuse the language, The to Oakland but Finley ordered Manager agree that the pIlrty, if It were not open to Jones reiterated the 01'. responsibilities Major League Players A88OClatlon, and commlsaioner ... were olf. A fistful of some Chuck Tanner not to play the trio. Since lOmewi you have to admit that you never expected of baseball's finest players refused to sign the public, should be a private affair. What to Its readel'l, Foeratner infonned him TaMer knows who signs his paychecks, I can't understand, though, ls why those two on the same side. Only a decision their contracts, choosing Instead to play that he "didn't care .bout the D1'. VI S the three have not played and are in a sort members of the media are invited In the readenhip." as devastating as Kuhn's order voiding out their options and deal for themselves of limbo, awaiting the action of the courts. flnt place, and at the expense of Amana, It's dllturbln& to dIacover that a pre Oakland's sale of three stars for ~.~ next winter. A good number of the players Finley will ask the court to Issue a no leu. . "ltudent newspaper" II not .uowed to mlllion could have made allies of Finley happened to be employees of Finley and The temporary restraining order setting ulde I didn't .ttend the party McAuliffe cover an event taking place on what 18 and Miller. having been burned once with Hunter, Can under I Kuhn's ruling. If that request is denied, referred to, but I did make It to the cocktail obviously untvenlty property. And an you blame the A" owner for trying to get Jam American League President Lee MacPhail hour of the 19'14 tournament. After picking event, whole lntentIonI are to raile funds IOmething for hla players Instead of letting workl It It true that Kuhn wu acting will probably order Finley to take the up my preu kit and returning the for Itudent.. thietes. Reporting the Amana and J legitimately under the powers of hlI office them fly the coop for free? wraps off the three players. The three have neceaaary thank-you's, I entered the court V.I.P. under these circumatancea It not today been inactive for a week now and that can The c( as outlined In the Major League So Finley took outfielder Joe Rudi and area of the Highlander Supper Club where really a privilege for the DI, but more Ute be devutatlng to a player, especially Prof. Agreement. But that agreement wu reliever Rollie Flngen. IIld aent them to the event wu taking place. Amana bad a right. pitchers such 'as Blue and Fingers. . the vic written In 1921, long before basebaU's Boston for ,1 million each. Then he shipped .enerouly provided a plUlh Httlr!g with The OIls apparently·not j1II& a "ltudent The A's, of course, are UIed to thla kind "Con' hierarchy ever dreamed of catfish Hunter, pitcher Vida Blue to the New Vork all the trlmmlngs, along with a few pros nenpaper." In the Jut year the 01 wu Orche Peter Seltz or Andy Messeramlth-part ol Yankees for ,1.5 million. of turmoil Swirling around them. They and cel.b., natur.lly. After trying IIIIJIed "Newspaper ol the V.... " by the The the cut of characters who helped or flourish In It. Since Tuelday night, when milerably to ltart a converNtlon with the up to your spec:ulatlon. 10Wl Prell AIioc:IItlon. IncldentIlly, the perlOI chestrate the latest crlaia. The receipts, he Mid, would be uaed to Finley sold the three players and ef Utes of DeWitt Weaver, Mickey Mantle . But let's get back to Mc:A.ulUIe. Attacbed 01 II, jUll u the other medii memben In 98 In buy other playera, OIIIlenaibly free agentl fectively reduced Oakland'. roster to three and a few selected unIvenlty offtclals, I to that letter he recel'fed from AmInI attendance are, I tuB member of the tlFr .. Hunter was the flnt tlCapee from like Bobby Grieb, Rick BurielOll, Grail men under full strength, the A's have won found myself slowly drifting toward one of regarding his article wu • notation that ~Ia&ed Prta, the rtahtI of which the After Finley's Follies In oakland. Catfish found NettIeI, Carlton Fl8k and Fred Lynn, all of four of six gam ..... considerably better the numerous "open" bIu'a. Some women copies of the article, Ilona with AmInI'. Dl plra dearly for. Only one or two other Pre MUIl( a hole In hl8 contract and Iqueezed right whom .re playing out their options. pace than they've malntalntd all 1eIIOI\. In attendance ~re rapidly formlna a comments, would be sent to all media Itudent newlplperl that I'M aware of pay Arts] through It, surfacing in New Vork. In Who's to say the man iJn't alncere! Maybe Finley figured things were too huddle around 9len CampbeU, whlle members In attendanoe that y..... Foer for that rICht. On thole 8fOII'da. AmInI'. exchan.e for Hunter'. services, the peaceful In the c1ubhouae and his tum II fret Certainly, with 'U million to play with, others milled aimlessly .bout the swim atner's flnt aentbnentll, If I remember ac:tiolll Ihould be Ittmlf cbaIllllled. I requI: YlJIktel supplied Finley with aero. The Finley could purchase lOme of the talent needed a IiWe stirrln. up. With f heJpinl mini pool, talltln& and luIIIl at whoever correctly, were that all memben of the would hope that other AP memben be j. hand from Kuhn, he'. certainly supplied It. catfish, you see, wu • free ..ent. that II ..... to be fIoItinlaround when the ~ be worth taliIng and IUInI at. media would be "1MI'\lIhed" by not be1n8 u concerned u the DI. Afraid to reveal eheatlng Honor in limbo at P'oint WASHINGTON (AP) - West Point cheating at WestPoint is to admit toler "personal Integrity by requiring the in cadets are afraid to reveal cheating in ation of it. The penalty for telling the truth dividual midsbipman to come to grips with cidents because they could be accused of - explUlioo from the academy," Downey moral issues himself ... He must take the Iller filer filer fi ... , ... filer filer filer .... speakinI initiative himself ... He can't say, 'I Iller fil. filler filerl.. filer filler filer ..... NEED TO SUBLET an honor code violation for not up said. I •• fil. filler filer filerfiler filer filerftler IOOIIt!r, a New York congressman said His testimony about the rigidity of the wouldn't do this if I didn't bave to,'" .Ier fil. filer filer filer filer filler filer filer AN APARTMENTl Tuesday. West Point honor system contrasted with McKee said. NEED A ROOMMATE FOR FALU Rep. Thomas J. Downey,D·N.Y., told a that of Rear Adm. KInnaird R. McKee, Downey said the West Point system, SPOR TING GOODS Students have already begun the search for fall Senate armed aervtces IUbcommlttee that superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy where any infraction of the code can lead WHO DOES IT? cheating Is more eltenslve than what wu at Annapolis, McKee said that whI1e both to explusion, converts minor Incidents Into hpusing. Call now and list your apartment for disclosed In the recent acandal over a take honor codes forbid lying, cheating and "great failings of character. As a result, TW()'~-oId Mark Twain. aixta.1 fool, free. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION UGHl HAUUNG • CHEAP 135 Evlnruefe. exlras. S3.75O . 646· home electrical engineering test. stealing, It Is not a violation at Annapolis to many men of great potential are 337-9216 or 1· 1043-2316 9-2 2146. 6-28 FOR TENANTS He said his own investigation into the tolerate these activities In others. needlessly expelled ... " ------sTAnsncAL ConlUlling Cenler, 225C EIGHTEEN fool Hanglider, $0125. Cal IOWA MEMORIAL UNION scandal, buttressed by Interviews at West Maclean Hal. offers auistance In ex Instead, McKee said, the midshipman He also said the code is confusing and Ken between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m.. 338- 353·5861; 353-3013, 9:30 - 4 Point with 40 cadets, led him to conclude penmenlaf deeign and dala anafysis. Cal 1061 . 6·25 p.m. honor code permits three options. A unfair In its application. (35)3-5163 for appoinlmenl or Infann. that "It Is easy to cheat at West PCllnt," Monday· Friday midshipman who witnesses what he be bon. Services free 10 UI sludenls. lacUty, and that cheating "had become an ac For In.stance, he said, a cadet who staff. 6-24 lieves a violation may report the In· ANTIQUES cepted practice." sneaks off and leaves the grolDlds at night dividual, may counsel the offender himself WINDOW WASHING AUTOS Downey said cadets could be expelled could be punished with ema drill AL EHL. DIAL 644-2329 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC or may drop the entire matter if he later 9-28 BLOOM Antiqu .. . Downlown WelffiIWl. from the academy for knqwiog about the asalgnments. But he said If that same determines no violation occurred. ------Iowa· Thrat buiklng8 fuM . 8-31 cheating and not reporting It but will not cadet stuffs his bed with pWows to hide his SEWING · Wedcling gowns and brides- ======"=-== IMMEDIATE poIi1lon ..,ailable lor work maids' dresses. len years; experience. 81udy student wi1h lUI background II Ihe help academy investigators. The absence of a toleration clause Is a ab8ence "he risks separation from the 338-0446. 7·16 Iowa Memonaf Union Craft Cenler. 20 "Cadets at West Point can't afford to strength, not a weakness, in the Naval academy for an honor code violation. He Is WANTED TO BUY hou~ weekly, 353-3119 6-25 come forward and tell the truth. To expose Academy system, McKee said. It bullds guilty, they say, of an Intent to deceive." • CAe decides against DTS arllls By S. P. FOWLER President Benita DUley said, "'l'1!ey gave Regents meeting In July." Staff Writer no reasons, no examples of cases where Staff Council has sent a letter to Boyd arming the officers would have helped." H opposing the anning of officers and PETS TWO truckS, red litle, bo1h run • 1947 Student Senate President Larry Kutcher Ford, camper lop, $300. 1950 ~odge The Collegiate Associations Council such examples had been given "it might TYPING Job-raled. $200. ~·3058 6·25 (CAC) voted Monday night to oppose ar have changed my mind," DIlley said. said Tuesday that senate opinion on the ming campus security officers, as The resolution also said that anning recommendation Is "negative," although recommended in a report on the security officers would not be "conducive senate basn't taken any fonnal action. He MISCELLANEOUS AUTO SERVICE reorganization of the Department 01 to a free academic environment." said he expects to draft a letter this week A ·Z Transportation and Security (DTS). CAC Treasurer Geoff King said, "We to Boyd opposing the recommendation. FAST, prolftlklnal typing • ManuSCriplS, TO The recommendation wu made b1 tile don't want to create any tension between The security committee report says that FOR sale • Advenl FM radIO , YaschIca REGISTERED Irish Sen. puppies, ex- term papers. resumes IBM SeleC1ncs UI Committee on University Security, students and the law enforcement agency. only those officers who have completed a 35mm camera. Spaulding lennls racl