:er lS in the news rvlce• Mafl restflll other leaderslaip post ng Service on ding Machines .Typewriters Hays relinquishes one chairmanship e Calculators WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. the Inveatlgations are completed. to recover any public money Ray was from prOlleCUtion as long 81 she tells panel. Wayne Hays quit as chairman of a In other developments: not entitled to, the eource said. Under the truth. -Of 17 Democrats on the com· PARKING Democratic campaign committee -The Justice Department wal the False CIaJma Act, the government -The House ethic. committee mlttee, six Indicated Hays abould Thursday until Investigations of bia considering a civil suit against Hays, could coDect double the amount it lost dI8cussed new names In the scandal. resign as chairman, at least until the repairs Body sex scandal are over. A colleague said an informed source said. plus $2,000 In penalties. It told Its staff to start interviewing investigations are fInlabed. Two other Hays told him he also will step down The source said the department also Ray first worked for Hays In AprIl possible witne", Including Hays Democratic members, Frank An and Ray, and agreed on ground rules nunzlo of Illinob and Ed Jones of tiTER CO, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The fully temporarUyas chairman of the Houae was conaidering Elizabeth Ray as a 1974, but left for a stint In HoDywood. Administration CommIttee. possible target for the suit, or any She went on the committee payroll for its probe. Tennessee, said they would wait to 351-7929 clothed body of deposed BoUvian President Juan The committee met in closed Jose Torres, still wearing a coat, was found Under increasing pressure to resign staff member who authorized any U· last year and remalDed IIIx montba hear what Hays had to say to the dumped on a rural roadside, authorities said the two leadership positions, Hays legal government salary for ber. before abe was fired. She got an an aesslon. 0uUnnan John J . Flynt, D panel. Ga., said: "There are some things and Thursday. said he stepped aside as head of the Ray, a 3.1-year~1d blonde, claims nual salary of $14,000. Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin of House Democratic Congressional Hays, who Is 15, put her on the com· A civil suit would be separate from some words 1 don't want to use California said Hays should not step liES They said the former general was blindfolded pubUcly." and had been shot twice In the neck and once Campaign CommIttee because he mlttee payroD to provide him with crImInallnveatiptlonl by the JUltice down if he \mows he is Innocent of the behind the ear. doesn't want to be a Uability to bia sex. Hays admits a "personal rela Department and a federal grand jury. -Reps. steve Symms, R·ldabo, and allegations against him. In an official statement, the Interior MInistry colleagues. tionship" with her but denies her The source said a decillon on a suit Robert Michel, R·m., cosponsored a The eight other Democrats on the Sale repudiated a wave of violence It said has Rep. John H. Dent of Pennsylvania, duties were to be his miatress. would be unlikely until -'ter a deci resolution to strip the Administration committee either could not be reacbed smeared the country'. Image. thlrd·ranklng Democrat on the Requiring a government employee sion is made on whether to proeecute. CommIttee
according to Dick Pattachull, of management mUlt be worked into closet for the architectural finn Wehner, out by elected officials becauae Nawysz and Pattschull, which contracts won't "bind it." you've designed the proposed building. Hughes said he can't foresee Almlllt 70 per cent (69,58) of anyone running for sheriff that gay wedding the eUgible voters in the county would cause personality live in Iowa City, but Iowa City problems because the sheriff Is finished voters will pay (through taxes) the only law enforcement By M~RK KLEIN only 49.17 per cent of the $6.5 employee directly responsible Staff Writer milllon. to the voters. There is little concern among The Coralville Police Tracy and Ken wanted to be married. blowing officials about potential confilct Department and the UI Dept. of But because of one overridin~ fact. their request for a license between the sheriff's depart Transporta lion and Security .as denied Maya by County Atty . Jack Dooley. ment and the police department were invited to join in the The fact is Ken and Tracy are men, and Iowa laws appear to in the joint facillty . facility but cOOle not to. Hughes • Uow marriage only between persons of the opposite sex. your horn ••• According to the floor plan of said he felt UI President Since the county attorney's decision, they have sought the the joint law enforcement Willard Boyd's approach advice of the Iowa Civil Liberties Union, which may be studying center, the sheriff's and police toward law enforcement Is the problem for as long as six months, chief's offices are on opposite more security-oriented_ In an interview Tuesday, the two conceded that the matter is no sides of the buildlng_ Pattschull "The demand (for lawen longer personal, but is now a leglll consideration. said this was done because the forcement) is in Iowa City and But when their legal procedure is ended, Tracy and Ken see departments are "two separate the rural areas," Miller said. either outcome - whether they can or caMot marry - as having entities." "That's where the people are. benefits. Records and corrununications Coralville is a separate issue. Ken Bunch, 24, is from a family of MeMonite background and is services, which will be shared, There's parochial pride in now a custodian at the Ul Hospitals. Tracy Bjorgum, 20, is a are centrally located, Hughes having your own department - freshman psychology stUdent whllle family has lived in Canada, said juvenile and narcotic parochial politics enter in ." Mexico and the United States. departmennts may be If the bond Issue passes, Bunch said he first pondered marriage to Bjorgum in December somewhat combined, but not building of the new facilities 1~5, but neither considered taking such a step until after the Gay general criminal departments. will begin in the middle of June Pride Conference this past May, Miller said the housing will 1m. PattschuU estimated that "The conference was a catalyst," Bjorgum said, "and it gave us lead to close cooperation for it would take 18-24 months to the impetus to do It. It was just the spirit of the conference: the investigative functions. "The build. interactive factor - the energy - of being with so many gays." major element is that patrol The present sheriff's The conference was like a political convention. And one em Ken and Tracy remains separate," Miller said. department building, including phasis-in a sense, a plank-of the conference was gay rights and "'This is not a move toward the jail, which ls located west of recognition. license and were told to return three days later - after the consolidation and it is not the courthouse, will be razed. Whether or not Bunch and Bjorgum are granted a license, they "cooling off" period. blurring the distinction of the Those facilities will be added on said their request will have productive results both in the gay and That day the clerk of the district court, E.J, Wombacher, two (agencies)." to an existing maintenance the "straight" communities, wondering if the request conformed to the law, wrote to the office Miller said management building on IWV Road, west of If they could be wed, Bjorgum said that will be "fine, It would of the county attorney and requested legal advice. relations must be carefully Iowa City. open the field for other gays who would like to be married," County Atty. Jack Dooley wrote on May 14 that in the Code of delineated to "obviate per Pattschull said there will be Bunch said he was contacted by a man in Des Moines who also Iowa there are "neither explicit authorization nor prohibition of sonality relations," since the plenty of time to complete this wanted to marry another man but was despondent that their the issuance of a license to two males. city has had many police chiefs by June 1977, estimating that it chances of being granted a license were doubtful. "The Iowa Code is replete, however, with references to male during the last several years would take about six months to Bunch and Bjorgum said they are fortunate being in Iowa City, and female parties to the marriage," the report continued .. and the sherUf is an elected finish, After the new joint law since both have secure positions and need not fear scathing "The conclusion to be drawn from these sorts of legislatIve official. enforcement center is bullt, backlash. provisions must be, implicitly, that marriage has been en "The greatest turnover has Pattschull said, the sheriff's They said they have received encouragement from many within visioned from the territorial enactments of 1843 to the present, as surprisingly been at the city facilities would lie removed the gay community, a contr;ct available only to persons of the opplllite sex." level, which says something from the maintenance building Legalizing marriage between two men in Iowa would be a break Dooley wrote in the report that questions may remain on the about city government in Iowa so the county could continue to ·>. with a state tradition that dates back to 1843. Even the county constitutionality of such legislation. and that "the applicants' City," he said, He also said the use the building. o attorney said, in a statement issued May 14, "'This is a question of appropriate recourse is to the Legislature," ...... , ...... ; ·r . first impression in Iowa." And so, the story captured the attention of Iowa's ~ews ~edia. i-" Throughout the nation in recent years, the case for homosexual • Bunch and Bjorgum estimated that they have been lOtervlewed SUMMER WESLEY WORSHIP marriage has been blocked by state supreme courts. by four TV stations, about seven newspapers and even more radio In a case similiar to Bunch and BJorgum's, the MiMesota high stations. ., court described statutory marriage as a state of union between On one hand, they appreciate the publicity for their case. They dane 6,1976 persons of the opposite sex. said they want heterosexuals to at least think of gay marriage as Furthermore, the court held in the 1971 case that such an alternative, and the media has helped to spread that message, 11:00 a.m. legislation did not offend the First, Eighth, Ninth or Fourteenth But, on the other hand, publicity involves early morning in· • Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. terviews complete with questions delving into their sex lives. Recent cases in the states of Washington and Kentucky reached Such questions surprised Bunch and Bjorgum, who said,"Sex Is 120 N. Dubuque St., Chapel the same conclusions. not the main thing, Gayness affects all parts of our life: How we If Bunch and Bjorgum are denied the right to marry, they said act and react, our likes and dislikes and not just who we go to bed Everyone Welcome the time and energy they've invested will not have been in vain. with. ,. A denial would show "open discrimination against gays," . , "Ignorance and toleratlon is not what we want," Bjorgum : ...... ,...... 10 ...... ,...... Bunch said. The two men hope that the publicity their case has continued, "We want the right to exist. The fact that we are L' received "will force people in the 'straight' community to think of considered non-people is real upsetting." a gay marriage as a valid option," Bjorgum said. Some of the news, Bunch /IBid, reached his parents' home town The final outcome is open to speculation, but people are and they were "legitimately freaked out by heavy pressure" traditionally reluctant to alter precedents rooted in the past. within their community, he said, A friend of the two, present during the interview, said the An obvious question to ask is what would their union be like if current case reminds her of the fJ8k against raciaDy mixed they were allowed to marry? Could it be a valld alternative to a ma.n\a%~1> ':I~atl> 11.%0. "Peo\l\~ '1!~t~ eventually forced to accept neterosexua\ union 1 ' i~" she said, "but they won 't give Ken and Tracy the right to be Neither said they believe in the traditional roles in marriage of wed, " So far, Bunch and Bjorgum's case maintains this precedent one partner being passive and the other aggressive, truism, It was on May 11 that the two approached the county They describe their relationship now as being "open," and they would expect their marriage be the same because, as Bunch clerk's office with their blood test papers and a witness, to said, "We would both assume the responsibility for everything," They were allowed to fill out an application for a marriage "There aren't any traditional patterns for gay marriage, so it's MlNG open for experimentation," Bjorgum said. Walters bids farewell to NBC Concerning an eventual breakup, they said they hope their GARDEN NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara "Today" is televised, slowly marriage wouldn't be of a fire-cracker quality - one big poof and CHINtSE Rl5T4uR~NT Walters, who says sbe began on filled with reporters, photogra then nothing, Bjorgum said, "We'll remain together until •• NBC's "Today" as "a sort of phers, friends and well-wishers something goes wrong." Despite all odds, Bunch and Bjorgum are going their gay way in glorified tea-pourer," ended her during the program. Afterward, J that futilely narrow bottleneck of a "straight" society. 16 years with the show today as there was a champagne party in Treat your date to an established star pouring the studio. an exotic Chinese champagne and heading for "It saddens me that much SUNDAY dinner or enjoy J, ABC with a five-year contract more has been made about the the finest in Amer reportedly paying her $1 million money than about the precedent *all welcome ican food at the a year. of my new assignment," she "Shhh - sleep late. Tomor said, observing that "it is the 5:00 Volleyball!! 6:00 Supper 50¢ 1. row I'm not on," she stage American way not to turn down Ming Garden whispered to viewers during her a raise," 6:30 . Roman Catholic-Lutheran Dialogue last live appearance on the Betty Furness, a consumer with Fr. Dick Leonard & Rev. Bob Also lIisit the uniQue show. She'll appear on it Fri· affairs reporter for WNBC-rv day, but only in a taped salute to here, will start filling in for Foster Hung For Lounge her native Massachusetts. Walters on a temporary basis, AT THE COFFEEHOUSE "'u"' .. u ...... "' .. Studio 3-K at NBC, where starting Monday. ••••••••••• ••••• .. ·corner Church & Dubuque St. Hwy 6 West-Coraillille- 354-4525 PENTECOST June 6, 1972 - Acts 2 Thieves Market ••• sell it Art & Craft Sale in the Want Ads! Sunday, June 6 Musical Instruments are one of many popular Item. people look for In the Want Ad •. If you have one you are no longer using, whether I piccolo or a bass drum, you cln be sure 01 5:30-7:30 9-5 pm finding the right muslcllly·mlnded buyer In the Wlnt Ads. Our friendly Ad·VllOr will be (Everyone gl.d to assist you. Welcome) I It'. ea.y and fun to sell with. qulck-.ctlon Chanting Riverbank, next to IMU Want Ad. Join the parade of utl.lted Hllers Sufi and shoppers who m.ke using the W.nt Adt I Dancing Raindate: Sunday, June 13 hiPPY habit. Vegetarian 'I Potluck Dai1yIo~an I I. The descending dove Is the symbol of the Artists: bring your own set-up. Registration fee ,Center East) Holy Spirit. The three-rayed nimbus around CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT the head Indicates Detty. This symbol Is one of Students $3.00, Non-Students $7.00, tt1e earliest and most significant used any 353-6~Ol where In Christian art. will be collected at the market. Ichthys Bible, Book &. Gift Only your own handcrafted articraft will be permitted. 632 S. Dubuque 351-0383 For more information, call Activities Center 353-3116. Pile 4-Tbe Dlny lowan-iowl City, IowI-Fri., Jane " 1978
mE DAILY IOWAN Iowa Press Association Newspaper of the Year • Friday. June 4. 1976 Vol. 109 No. 4' © 1976 Student Publications, Inc.
Pubished by Sludl1n1 PublIcations. Inc I I I CommumcaltOns Cenler. lowa C,ly. Iowa 52242 dalty exeep! Salurdays. Sundays. legal hol,days & univerllly Va(;8· tions. Second class POstage paid allhe POSI oHlee allowa C,ly under !he Acl of Congress of March 2. 1819 'Optnlons expressed on Ihese Dages are Ihe opl,.ons 01 lhe SIgned aUlhors. & may nOI necessan1v be Ihose 01 " ,e Daily Iowan
Lobbies for courthou8e more appropriate? Let's hope the To the Editor: Minnesota finn's report is less equivocal. A question of ethics I have followed with interest the Perhaps rather than Jest at tbla proposed county project for courthouse Journalistic libera tion, I should respect A question of ethics? has an impact on the public image of Congress." renovation and additions. Having wletters Tracy's clever unmasking of a lamen The present Washington sex scandal is now in full swing. Albert's understatement Is accurate; the American public recently served on a jury, r am acutely table discrepancy between rhetoric and After a series of denials, counter-accusations and partial is influenCed by the actions of its representatives. It views the aware of some of the problems in the circwnstance. Those who, for one reason disclosures, Rep. Wayne Hays, I).()hio, appears ready to lives of leaders - like Hays, Mills and countless others - as present facUities. During periods of court or another, wish to depict the UI'. foUow the Wilbur Mills example and resign his chairmanship exciting, and, due to the press blow-up of their "affairs," recess, all participants, including the Don', worry recreational facilities as varied IIIId of the House Administration Committee. erotic. jury, witnesses, attorneys, defendants abundant may recite with glee the details While indiscretion and promiscuity are tolerated on the and the public share the use of the lobby. To the Editor: of the "A plus" article. According to the The real cause for concern, in present American context, is Where's Doonesbury? not a ,14,OOO-a-year Congressional mistress but the American front pages of our newspapers, the real job of our leaders, the Several courts may be in recess first articie, the recreational facilities Owen Long public's infatuation with "fooling around" by national process of running the goverrunent, is relegated to the back Simultaneously, adding to the confusion. cater to every taste. However, the truths 730 Bowery leaders. pages. There is no place for attorneys to consult I had held self-evident were reaffirmed Iowa City The Hays-Ray affair gets front-page coverage day after The treatment of this affair goes far beyond aquestion of their clients in private, and jurors are by the "cramped" article. Regarding Editor's note : Doonesbury gone? Say it day as the real-life soap opera captures America's ethics. It becomes ultimately a question of priority. easily accessible during a period that recreation and sports, the students ain't, Trudeau! Actually, Doonesbury imagination. House Speaker Garl Albert said yesterday that they prefer to be isolated. Being a Juror is receive little attention and few benefits. will return to the or the wee" of June 6. "anything any member does - good, bad or indifferent - rOM COLLINS burden enough without all the additional Mindful of the importance of physical discomforts caused by inadequate fitness as a complement to intellectual facilities. Only cramping abundant vigor, the UI should consider I know that many more serious recreational policies with the aim of problems are to be solved by this To the Editor: . serving every student as well as with the proposed project, but r will support it for Who is Steve Tracy and what is he factors of cost, convenience, and this reason also. really saying? Do the River City athletics which seem to dominate present Roger Dotson Recreational Facilities deserve the "A recreational policy making. 2953 E. Washington Street plus" rating he gave them Tuesday, or is Roger Stone 'lot.. CitV ... No.SB Iowa City Wednesday's accusation of "cramped" 5101 A. Dawn RIP-CARr Battling schlock on public airways COMES casting's answer to junior high school. Weekday mornings, pert 'n' perky Denny I, of On February 1m, the licenses aU Frary and Sandy James host the Author N CLEO the television stations in this state will transcriptions "Morning Show," a stunning piece 01 Martha Van expire. reportage that manages to make Barry house Odds are, of course, that each of those Norrris look like Edward R. Murrow. Hillcrest stations will have applied for license The "Morning Show" is being the 11 persons CONGRESS renewal before that dale-OO days before felony.) They also air the only locally· awards during that date, if they follow FCC regulations. rebroadcast at night now - them 01' festivities originating dramatic program-"Tell It license renewal blues. When I talked with RUNNING Which they will. Television is a lucrative to the Judge." I know for a fact that the Saturday. business, and even if you're a the programming manager at KCRG, he current producers of "Tell It to the Meyer, who SCARED programming moron-or, for that couldn't think of anything other than the novel The matter, just a garden-variety moron Judge" think Iowa viewers are rubes, a "Morning Show" that could be even Solution. has the coins flow like branchwater in TV frame of mind that shows in this year'~ marginally construed as a "public in· Distinguished land so long as your advertisers are episodes. For the most part, public in· He will not be ')11\·,.". ~U~E terest" program. At last year's Refocus, ~milin~. terest on WMT consists of Barry Norris, a KCRG producer said he thought a his award. \RASHIN6TClN, JUIt£4, ,,11.- Keep those advertisers smiling: Iowa's answer to Hubert Humphrey. In "dynamite" public interest program firture at opulence ensues. The hair spray budget the chunk of prime-time given them by would be a weekly half-hour of high will rece ive the FCC for local-interest programming, Distinguished for the KCRG news staff alone would school basketbali. University probably keep a good portion of Ecuador WMT runs "Candid Camera," "Adam- So where are weo? WQAD-TV, a cable 12," "The Brady Bunch." and other from the UI in canned food tOt a year. Oil is nice. Gold station across the river in Moline, . The othe is sensible. But - ask anybody from Eastern Iowa productions. If WMT has prQduces eight half-hour public interest made a news or feature documentary of "friends" A William Paley to Lady Bird Johnson - programs every week (not including awards are: nothing enhances the billfold like a slgnficant length on a significant local special fea tures) . Other locai stations Most of you probably recall the scene in "All the stem from any peculiarity in her character. After all, one of transmitter. subject since their last license renewal around the country put together President's Men" when it appears that Woodward and the fascinations of Martha MitcheU was that we could all That FCC license is a pisser, though. two and a half years ago, I'll buy Barry documentaries tha t get watched and get Bernstein have finaUy found someone from CREEP who will confess that we knew someone just like her. Instead, she According to the FCC, the airwaves Norris a week's supply of Sucrets - no awards. Salt Lake City gets KUTV's talk. It turns out that they merely have the wrong person, a came to anguish from chancing to reside too close to the belong to the public. License renewals modest wager. I'm sure. "Warrior Without a Weapon" : most NBC clerk from a department store. Nixon whirlpool that came so close to dragging us all down . are granted only if a station's affiliates get "Weekend"; we get Martha Mitchell was that sort of person, a misplaced Her boisterous craziness was only a superficial reflection programming has been and promises to Save for "Iowa Illustrated, " a weekly "Community Quiz" and "Godzilla's Big mouth who managed to get behind the megaphone of of a quieter, more insidious insanity within which she found continue to be "in the public interest." half-hour tucked into low-revenue, Score." I'm not sure what the solutions Washington politics. There was little outstanding about her; herself. She may not have been happier without Watergate, Mind you, the FCC doesn't run around minimal-audience Saturday afternoons, are here. I do know that our local com she wasn't bright, or well-informed, or tactful. And her because John Mitchell must have had the same qualities as a the country with a Public Interest Meter. KWWIrTV in Waterloo (the NBC af mercial stations are not offering public concern for getting the truth out was probably more a func husband that he displayed as attorney general, but we should It just asswnes that local goverrunents filiate ) doesn't even pretend to program interest programming. They just take tion of her desire to reclaim her husband from the isolation remember her cancer-ridden death, for it can serve as a and concerned local citizens are making in the public interest, even where net the money and run . But making them that accompanied his official post than the result of any graphic reminder of the malignancy of the Nixon presidency, their stations toe the line - so, lf there work programming is concerned. I'm expand what they now caU "public in altruistic commitment to the national welfare. and the tragedy it brought to all of us. aren't any petitions to challenge or deny sure the people in this community would terest" wouldn't solve anything - Just But in her lonely and painful death we can recognize a true a station's license, a renewal is a sure like to see NBC's "Saturday Night" on the thought of twice as much Barry tragic figure, a simple disturbed woman whose trials did not WINSTON BAReLA Y thing. KWWL. But KWWL likes the Jim Norris, or a one-hour news documentary Definitions of "public interest" vary. Holdiman movie - aU local advertising, produced by Denny Frary, tends to bring Whatever the definition, stations usually you see, so every greenback stays at on the shakes. Anyone would rather try to get by with as litUe of it as they home. It doesn't matter whether you like watch an "I Love Lucy" re-run than an can. Advertiser smiles disappear when the Jim Holdlman movie - you aren't unimaginative, poorly-produced local Gerry's lineInen ready for battle public interest Is mentioned. Profits go paying for It. ( "Saturday Night," too, Is a program. Nicholas Johnson has written down. All the rubes out there change bit highbrow for us Iowa rubes) . Every often and intelligently on the latitude of 'I firm whose past clients have included -Robert Viser, general counsel. He channels, looking for "The Brady once in awhile, KWWL airs a little thing options a license challenge affords - Bv DON McLEOD Ronald Reagan and Nelson Rockefeller. Bunch. " The station manager misses an everything from demands for minority AP Political Writer has minor political experience but Is called "Broadcasting and You," wherein -Royston C. Hughes, chief of ad holding his first major role in a national Eldorado payment. Public interest their arteriosclerotic station managers viewpoint representation to true public Although President Ford is running ministration. Hughes is a iongtime campaign. programming - from a tbirty-aecond field questions from the folks out there, access - and his "How to Talk Back to with most of the usual benefits of in Morton associate, serving as assistant Because of financial difficulties and PSA on a local theater group to a half· trying to make unremitting greed pass Your Television Set" is a good jumping cwnbency, he has never waged a secretary when Morton was at Interior. the approaching end of the primary hour "documentary" on duck season - is for public service. What with renewal off point. You have, as Johnson points national political campaign before. So, However, this is is his first crack at season, the President Ford Committee like breaking wind in church : it just has time drawing near, "Broadcasting and out, more power over your local stations like most other candidates, he had to running a major campaign organization. already has begun to trim its ranks from to happen sometimes, but, hopefully, You" will probably be showing up alot than you realize. So use it. start from scratch. - James A. Baker IJI, deputy chair a one-time payroll of about 200 employes most people won't notice. Won't, that IB, more often - it'll look so nice on the Next time : "Local TV News," or, "I A relative handful of experienced man in charge of delegate operations. down to 117 at last count. More layoffs except at license renewal time. renewal form. Got Them Burn 'Em Up, Shoot 'Em Up, professionals have put together a Ford Baker is another one with no national are expected. In light of both "public interest" and Smash 'Em Up Blues, Plus Weather and campaign experience but extensive those upcoming renewals, I'm wondering Finally, there's KCRG, Iowa broad- Sports." organization from new faces to fight off The PFC operates out of a suite in a background in Texas politics. He came to bow much weight this community - if it one of the toughest nomination downtown Washington office building a PFC from the Commerce Department cared to - could bring in against the challenges any president has faced in few blocks from the White House. stations that "serve" it. We are, of modern times. where he was undersecretary. Before Morton, who became chairman last that he was partner in Houston law course, an advertiser's dream where "Because the President has never run a March, had been Ford 's political adviser finn. audience demographics are concerned - nationaUy before and had no cadre to caU at the White House and still spends about -Kaye, 48, the press secretary and one 18 to 49 is the age group they lust after on, and because of the residual effects of a third of his time there. Watergate and the like, there seems to be of the most experienced and politically and, to them, a large student population a shortage of professional campaign ex savvy men in the campaign. Kaye is a Morton took command of the PFC after still smacks of middle-class money and perience," said campaign press former political writer for the San Diego the original manager, Howard "Bo" impulsive, impressionable teenage aecretary Peter F. Kaye. Union and news director of a San Diego Callaway, left under the shadow of consumers. Gee, whiz, think I'll have "We're using a lot of people who had television station. More recently he was a aUegations he had used his influence as mom and dad send me some money with never done this sort of thing before," producer and correspondent for the secretary of the Army to win concessions whlch to purchase that fabulous record Kaye said. National Public Affairs Center for for his Colorado ski resort. offer! Iowa City is a plwn for the local "Some of them may not have had much Television and won an Emmy for his Spencer, who was interim chairman commercial stations. experience before but they sure as hell reporting of the Senate Watergate between Callaway's departul P. and I believe that those stations are guilty have it now." hearings. Kaye also was a press aide in Morton's appointment, is the of fraud when they sign a license renewal However, making up for any lack of the 1952 Eisenhower campaign and acknowledged political brain at PFC. that says they operate "In the public elperience in the ranks of the President assistant press secretary in the 1960 Since he keeps a low profile and allows interest." I believe that us rubes could, if Ford Committee is a top crust of some of Nixon campaign. the chiefs to hold the spotlight, he we got our act together, legally and the veteran pros of elective politics. The -Robert Mosbacher, 48, finance manages to call the shots with a possibly successfuUy challenge the top lineup includes: chairman. A Houston businessman ac minimwn of flap. licenses of those stations (petitions to -Rogers C.B. Morton, 61, the cam tive In Texas politics, he is new to the The White HoUle retains control over deny a station's license renewal mlllt be paign manager. Morton is a fonner national scene. Ford's physical presence, but PFC feeds filed between 90 and 30 days prior to congrel8ltl8ll, GOP national chairman, -Robert P. Odell Jr., 32, executive the political facts of life. February I; get your pena out). What's secretary of Interior and Commerce, and director of the campaign's finance "We teU them where we want him and the complaint? White HoUle political adviser. He has committee. He IB a fonner executive where we can afford him," Kaye said. WMT-TV in Cedar Rapids, the local managed several campaigns and was director of the Republican National Fi "The scheduling and physical arrange CBS affillate, prides itself on offering the • Richard Nixon's floor manager at the nance Committee and a expert in direct ments are done at the White House, most public interest programming in the 18811 convention. mall and telephone IIOlicitations. although we pay for It" area. Of the three local stlUona, they do -Stuart Spencer, 48, chief of the -Fred Slight, 29, research director. Speeches are written by Ford's regular air the only locaUy-orlglnat!ng chlldren's ,4 political division. Spencer IB one of the Slight Joined PFC from the WhIte House staff writers, but PFC provides In· program. (That there's only one local pioneer political conaultanta and partner staff and has experience with the formation from the states where Ford children's program IB a misdemeanor; In I Long Beach, Gallf., public relations Republican National Committee. will be appearing. that the program Is "Dr. Mu" Is a Graphics by J.n Faust The DaDy low .....Iowa CIty, Iowa-FrI., JUDe 4, 1m-Pale 5 Historian rewrites past 'White-inspired' texts criticized By HAL CLARENDON three-volume Documentary movement," he said In his stop away, $100 million was Staff Writer Hialoryof Ihe Negro in Ihe U.S., lecture. "The emancipation spent, partly by the city, on the proclamation was a IIreat refurbishment of Yankee • Iowa City. records the black voice In early univerSity vaca· Herbert Aptheker remembers America. Aptheker refuses the document in the history of the Stadium. Aptheker said he has under the Act 01 when textbooks referred to all-knowing historian's voice. working people. joined pickets to protest the oages are the blacks as "darkles" and The American press bu, Aptheker is himself involved closing. those ol ll,e Dally "coons." He remembers when according to Aptheker, In what he sees as one such It's the same old story, Nat Turner. who led the first rephrased crucial events in struggle. A professor of history Aptheker believes. Without the The Dance Center open black rebellion in the black American history. In the at Hostos College In New York means to an education, blacks South, was called a "crazy early summer of 1831, for City, he has seen his college and other minorities will be W Summer Session Negro" In the press. Black example. the American press closed by the city of New York equipped to hear or speak the June 7-August 8 Let's hope the voices of their own history. history was then, in the late was lavish In its praise of Polish to save f2 miIllon. One subway Classes in: is less equivocal. 19305, lily white. rebels fighting czarist op Jest at this Dance Exercise, Modem, mime, karate, Experiments in Times have changed. pression. But by late summer. Martha Mitchell buried Body Awareness, Improvisational Workshop, Disco, Tap, I should respect Aptheker spoke Wednesday when news of Nat Turner'S and Beginning Children's Jazz, ages 7-10. of a lam.. night at the eighth aMual Virginia uprising came, the rhetoric and Institute of Afr~American black rebels were called "blood in small Arkansas town Registration, Friday, June 4 Culture about matters black thirsty wolves and deluded 1-7 PM and white. He spoke, In other wretches," In the American PINE BLUFF. Ark. (AP) - Martha Mitchell, who spoke when words, for the black voice In press. Black-written accounts much of Washington was silent on Watergate, was burled Thur Saturday, June 5 white American history. of the uprising never appeared. sday. She was described as one who found that "even great cities 1-5 PM In his speech, "The Aptheker became Interested have their limitations and imperfections." Mitchell, 57, once an aspiring actress. was a belle of the ball in Cost: 52.50 per class or $25 membership. Please register and Abolitionist Movement and the In the silence that was black pay for aU classes at registration. Limited enrollment. Black Liberation Movement: history in the 19l1s after he this Arkansas River city more than three decades ago. She died of bone cancer Monday in a New York City hospital. . 119 1/1 £. College An Analytical Comparison." he went to Alexander City, Ala. above Lind's Frame-Up denied that the abolitionist "The depression was awful in Her silver, carnation-laden casket was buried In the shade of movement was white-inspired New York," he remembers, great oaks at the foot of her mother's grave in the Beall family as it has so often been "but it was starvation In plot at Bellwood Cemetery. characterized In white-written Alabama." Living, as he calls Mitchell's estranged husband, former U.S. Atty. Gen. John N. history books . History texts in it, both "black and white" he Mitchell, the couple's daughter and Mitchell's son by a previous America. Aptheker told his saw firsthand the Injustice that marriage attended the services at the First Presbyterian church audience. either omit blacks or he had never read about in and at the graveslte. present them as people without print. Immediately after the five-minute eulogy at the grave, John ummer The Dally Iowan/Lawrence Frank a past. There has not yet been, He went back to New York Mitchell left without speaking to anyone. ID • speech presented at the Eighth Annual Institute 01 Alr~ he claimed, a black voice heard and wrote his Ph.D. thesis at One of about 30 noral arrangements at the gravesite said In six: esslon American Culture, Herbert Aptheller explains bow blacks have In American history. Columbia on Nat Turner - inch letters: "Martha was right." Adam Robinson Jr., one of the chedule beeD mJarepresented In American history texts. funeral directors, said he did not know who sent those nowers. S Aptheker. in his massive published as The American Negro Slavery Revolts in 1943. Other apparent allusions to Watergate came when the Rev. at the A member of the Communist Richard A. Dodd referred to Mitchell's discovery of imperfections party for 40 years, Aptheker has In great cities and when the Rev. Dr. W. L. McColgan said, "Out of Catholic Student Center participated In what he calls the turbulence d her day, there will come a great revival." Nick Meyer, 'Miss Van' "the egalitarian struggle Cornelia Wallace. wife of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, against opppression." He attended the services. Mitchell and Wallace became friends after Dally M~ss 12 noon considers the black civil rights they met In 1973 In a drugstore in Key Biscayne, Fla. Sunday Mass 11 am movement to be part of this S. Ray West Jr. of Pine Bluff, one of Mitchell's closest friends, rece·ive alumni awards struggle. "The llberation d the told reporters that "even If everyone didn't agree with her. the at Center East 104 E. Jefferson slaves was a Significant com country will miss her. She was one of the few shining lights during By TIM SACCO address; all alumni. guests and planned open houses Include: ponent of the world labor the Nixon years." Features Editor friends are Invited to attend. In addition, a number of an a.mCollege. Saturday of Nur.ing. Heritage: 9Room:30-11 r------.;::==:::::::==;:::=::======~ Author Nicholas Meyer and niversary soirees and college (first floor ) of the Nursing Martha Van Nostrand. retired open house events have been Building. house operations manager of aMounced. College of Pharmacy: 2-4 Hillcrest dormitory, are among The Class of 1951 will gather p.m. today in ROQm 114 of the " is being the 11 persons slated to receive at 6:30 p.m. today for cocktails Pharmacy Building. - them 01' awards during Alumni Weekend and dinner at the University College of Delttislry: 2-4 p.m. festivities today through Athletic Club. Speakers will be today in the Dean's Conference I talked with Saturday. Joseph Meyer, executive vice Room (Room N-304) of the QUESTION: Which of at KCRG. he Meyer. who wrote the popular president of the VI Alumni Dental Sciences Building. other than the novel Th e Seven Per Cent Association. and Mary Louise College of Medicilte : 2-4 p.m. could be even Solution. has been named the Petersen, president of the state today In the Clasen Board Room Distinguished Young Alumni. Board of Regents. (main floor ) of UI Hospitals. He will not be present to receive School of Journalism: 10 a.m. these two checks will The Highlander Supperclub his award. "Miss Van," popular will be the site today of the 4~ Saturday. Room 200 of the fixture at Hillcrest for 26 years, year anniversary celebration Communications Center. will receive one of four for the Class of 1936. Dinner will Distinguished Friends of the follow a cocktail hour. which be easier to use University awards. She retired starts at 6:30 p.m. Loren from the VI July 1. 1975. Hickerson. director of Infor The other alumni and mation for the Iowa Center for ~~::r70o/~ "friends " who will receive the Arts, will deliver the ad ~ of our guests awards are: dress. f come back ••• . in Iowa City? Dist i ngu ished Alumni Graduates of 1926 and all t again... ~ A c h ie~ ement award: Roletta previous years will meet at 5 ~ and again ,; JoUy-Fritz, M.D.; Joseph F. p.m. today in the Union Rosenfield and Theodore R. and again. Speigner. Ph.D. Triangle Club for a Golden t ... J Jubilee and Emeritus Club ~ ~ ..______.. , ... _.'''"' .... ' ..1_11 ______... Distinguished Alumni Service t': And they keep on coming ; cocktail hour. From there they back. Year after year. At the ~ award : David A. Danner, H. J OHN DOE l l SI Clark Houghton and Frank T. will repair to the Union Main Reel. we make sure that ~ JI12STEAM BOATO R Lounge at 6:30 p.m. for dinner ; comlort IS more than a word WESTWINO. MISSOURI Nye. 1 and an address by Louis C. Our rooms sparkle and our ~ 19 PAYT01HE '1 Distinguis hed Friends of the Zapf. dean emeritus of the . smit es are a. warm as th e a OIIDE ROF______University awa rd : J. William College of Pharmacy. sun. And there's at ways ~ Fisher, Martha-Ellen Tye and plenty to do tntlmate dining ~ John Martin. M.D. Among the guests at the • • ,n the F,ddler Restaurant 'IJ The awards will be presented Golden Jubilee dinner will be l Authent,c 1920's atmosphere In the 20 's ROOI-Top Lounge. at an all-alumni luncheon at Dr. Perry Bond, 98, who was !\ 1 WESTWINO NATI ONAL BANK ~ . Old-fash,oned Ic e cream In ~ noon Saturday In the Union graduated from the UI 75 years WESTW INO, MISSOURI Main Lounge. UI President ago. t Wendell's Old·Fash,oned Ice l Willard Boyd will give the ~ Cream Parlor. Three pools. Individual colleges that have ~ shuffleboard courts. game , . roorT' and m,les of sandy Criminal code still in limho l beach. JOin our guests who a . come back year alter year. /,:1 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - The repeal of Iowa's motorcycle , For more information or ~ , helmet law may not become effective July 1 as voted by the reservations. call Toll Free ~~ JOHN DO E , lISt 1100 COLLE GE ST _ nem·"'· -- legislature. That·s because Gov. Robert Ray may not sign the 800-874-7425 IOWA CI TY, IOWA smo massive rewrite of Iowa criminal law by that date. ~ Eat. :;35 • ~ if 19 for minority "I would assume that the law is not signed by July 1, it Is not PAY TO THE t: or write: ,~ ORD E R OF_ l to true public effective until Aug. 15." said Steven Cross. secretary of the -. . -- .- Senate. to Ta Ik Back to Most sections of the new criminal code are not scheduled to --.-- ______DOLLARS good jumping become effective until Jan. 1. 1978. to give lawyers and judges . Johnson points time to become famillar with the new provisions. But the : ~r I~ Iowa StaIn B.nk & Trust Company local stations legislature made a few sections, including the motorcycle helmet Blow. (;111. low. 5U40 law tepeal, effective July 1, 1976 . Final action on that bill was not taken until near the end of the OJ I1 '21 " 7] '. legislative session last week. The bill must first be put Into shape before it can be sent to the governor for his signature.
His colleagues say we need ... Isn't the answer obvious?!
There are some very good reasons why you should have a checking account in Iowa City. With an Iowa State Bank checking account, you ART SMALL will have the economy of no merchant check cashing charge •. You will also have the convenience of no hassles & speed of transaction. An Iowa Shlte Bank checking account will make your stay in Iowa City a pleasurable one. And don't forget in a matter of 5 minutes we provide you IN THE LEGISLATURE with a FREE Photo 1.0. with your account. Stop in & meet our "People Serving Peopl •. " .. .State Representative Linda Svoboda 01 Amana: "He Is the most creative legislator in Des Moines. He is able to see problems long before any of the rest of us do and design creative legislative solutions to them." ... State Representative Robert Krause 01 Vinton. Chair of the House Committee on III Iowa State Bank & 'Trust Co. Transportation: on the corner of Clinton & Washington "It has been Art Small's Quiet and effective work which has made funding for urban mass transit a poSSibility. " Is .. .Stale Representative Thomas Higgins of Davenport, Chair 01 the Committee on Human Resources : BB "The best of our Democratic legislative program for the last several years - legislation such as tax relief for the low Income elderly - was developed by Art Small. The fact of the matter Is - we can't do without him." "JUST ACROSS FROM CAMPUS", .....ect etat...... AI't S • .o, O ••OCI'IIt, 7SId Dlatrtct ...... Aft ...... ·,. t ...... -.-.c...... MEMBEI FDIC Pile I-Tbe Dlny Iowan-Iowl City, Iowa-Fri., JUDe 4, It'l.
1 T B E ,p::- I Se. Magna Carta, nanny arrive RltIELODEOI~~- ~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Ac Tht Nlcktlodeo" GEORGEM jecta. It set forth principles em An English language trans is for tl'tryont companied by high-stepping bodied centuries later in the lation of the Latin Is embossed 208 N. Unn featurln. the music of British guardsmen, presented U.S. Bill of RIghts, including the in gold on glass standing above by robed and )lewlgged leaders right of trial by a jury of peers. the parchment copy. Geor•• M. Cohan of the British Parliament, one of The document WII displayed Fortescue said the docu Great Britain's most historic in the rotunda of the U.S. Capi ment was accompanied to the Blue Rhythm Band June 3 and 4 8:00 pm documents took up temporary tol in a gold~blazoned show United States by the man in residence in the United States case designed especially for Its charge of Its safety at the Brit formerly Mother Blues McBride Hall on Thursday. American debut. Ish Museum. She described him Dr. Bop Returns Fri. & Sat. Tickets at Every Bloomin' Thing and at the door. The Magna Carta, a 761-year Inside, the charter, written in as the charter's "RIMY ... who ENDS old pact guaranteeing certain Latin and presented to King talks to it, makes sure it's slept June 11 & 12 WED. Individual freedoms, also came John by his barons at Runny well." with what one member of the mede, lay in an air-tight enclo The document is a temporary British Embassy staff said was sure, surrounded by "the air It gift of the British people to its own naMY. has breathed" for centuries "so mark the American Bicenten The document is one of four It won't know It's left England nial. remaining copies of the Magna and won't suffer culture shock," House Speaker Carl Albert Carta, written in 1215 to limit said Diana Fortescue, the caned the charter's display in King John's royal authority and British Embassy's bicentennial Congress "the most significant insure certain rights to his sub- officer. part of our blcenteMlal cele Opens: Show: bration." 8:30 9;00 Free entertainment A gold-leaf replica of the charter will remain in this BUTCH. THE KID ARE BACKI l~'fl\ .. "'_,,"" country after the parchment Just lor the fun of" I ...... --.~ . - offered in city park s copy Is returned to England. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" ... "-' .. ~ ... .. , Shows: 1 :30-3:30- City loses 1m - . ·PanavtStOfl'· ColO' by DeLu.. • ~ the creative BY BECKY COLEMAN ----L.. J 5:30- 7:30-9:30 thopplng Staff Writer another center - Summer Celebration, a series of free concerta and per 6thops ... formances in Iowa City during June, is sure to ease your mind renewal ease ...,. .... without pinching your pocket. 114 E. CaIqe By a Stal! Writer , Ope,'~ 8!!!.IO 5 pm Rock mUSiC, jazz, bluegrass and mixed media performances will be presented Sundays in City Park and Mondays in the Iowa City received yet ACROSS 47 "There - bad 16 Garden Blackhawk mlni-park on the comer of Dubuque and Washington another blow to its urban --- boys" 20 Thrice: Prefil( streets, according to MarUyn Levin, coordinator of the program. renewal project Wednesday, 1 Top heart or The concerts are sponsored by the Iowa City Parks and diamond 48 Nonstop 23 Ocean: Abbr. this time losing a settlement in 51 Round figure for 24 Hemingway Recreation Department and the Iowa City.Johnson County Arts 7 -loss for a building condemnation case. words a payoff 25 N.C. college Council. A Johnson County District 10 Tiny, in Glasgow 53 - hatch 26 Danish speech Court jury awarded $15,000 to 13 Greek·drama 56 Short dagger sound Iowa City has sponsored performing artists in the parks in the owner of the Vine Tavern, finale 57 Betrayed 27 Snooze previous years, Levin said, but the program was lImlted to artists formerly located at 119 S. 14 Doorway curtain fi8 Compass point 28 Draft org. 1"/ Insubstantial 59 "High-" 29 Lettuce who played for free. This year, however, money remained in a Clinton St., which was razed for teen dance fund that had to be spent before the end of the fiscal 18 Subleased 80 Sudden descents 30 Uproar eventual construction of a 19 Kinsmen 31 1 - many year, June 30. The money was used to establish Summer municipal parking lot. DOWN Celebration. 21 Bergen natives words The tavern's owner, Terry 22 Nautical ropes :::! Greek letters 23 " ...and now you I Party Il'ember: While the entire schedule of events is not yet complete, here is a O'Brien, claimed that the city Abbr. 33 - Remo partial list of happenings: did not compensate htm for fair come-" 35 Glove units: 24 Annoy 2 Outer: Prefix A'o·:r. market value of the property 27 --.:... degree 3 Girl's n me Saturday, June 5: rock and roll with Southfield Junction, when the building was con 38 Idiot 28 - away 4 See a man about 39 Telescope Madness and Fanfare at 1 p.m. at Hillside Stage (the old bear demned in 1973. In August of (saved) d-evices cages) in City Park. that year, ·the Johnson County 29 Diet·book 5 "-you speak" (keep 41 Biblical song: Sunday, June 6: progressive jazz with Jupiter Fish, a special Compensation Commission listings Abbr. decided that Iowa City should .34 Eloping utensil cool) group of jazz artists, gathered for this concert, including Michael 35 Soft drink 6 Attempted 42 Pa.rt or. a heavy· Lytle, Don Edelbrock, Mark Schubert, John Leeke, LYM Willard pay O'Brien $7,200 as com 36 Utah range 7 After, in Paris ram pair and Paul Berner. The group will perform at 4 p.m. at Hillside pensation. 37 Coastal shipping 8 Shoe parts 43 Mountain spur . Stage in City Park. The city claimed that perils 9 Timetable abbr. 44 Moscow idol Monday, June 7: Ric Weber at 7:30 p.m. at the Blackhawk mini O'Brien's claim was invalid, 39 Kyushu volcanic 10 "Aeneid" 45 Fireplace park. and appealed the commission's group character 46 Words of choice Sunday, June 13: large bluegrass concert in City Park. decision to district court. While 40 Curve 11 Subway in Paris 48 Aware of 41 - "Republic" 12 "You- 49 Eight: Prefix Monday, June 14: Greg Powers, mime, and LyUe, clarinet, will the case was pending, the court 42 Moslem leaders: right'" 50 Pact group perform at 7:~ p.m. in the Blackhawk minI-park. ordered Iowa City to pay 90 per Var. IS "- I at a 52 Lawyer: Abbr. Sunday, June '%I: summer workshop by the American Media cent of the $7,200 to O'Brien. 46 "It's - to glance" 54 Gin\1,er Manifesto Committee, and "In Progress" performance by a The district court jury, after tell... to (Wordsworth) 55 Ames e( ai. group composed of dancers, mimists, musicians and visual artists hearing two days of testimony, who combine their talents in Improvisation. then ruled the value of O'Brien's leasehold on the Levin said other performers will be aMounced, and concerts property to be $15,000. ENDS WED.-7:1S-9:1S will be presented each Sunday and Monl!~darlng Jane. Anyone Ten similar condemnIHII}I ..... ~ interested in performing in the park during the summer should AduHs: $2.So-Ghild $1.00 appeais are pending before the No passes contact Levin at the Iowa City Recreation Center. court. 1Jl3IZlNG Playing Friday and Saturday night at The Mill FREE BAND MATINEE SmJDUS from Pennsylvania featuring $;~~~TST0.1t~ KOALA (no cover) 3 to 6 pm ~~<.,. beginning at 9 p.m. plus 10c ho t dogs ~~ "'\ U N~') Next week: Space Coast Kids
:' ...... ·... ;·D·UOU·1HE····JRE· •••••••••••••••••• • • • • with Celia Wyckhoff, baSIl player fonnerly with Grauffre of Iowa City • THE MILL RESTAURANT • 120 Eat BIII'URatOR • • • • • • SIMON ·• ~ • ESTES ~ • ...great lalent; extraordinary voice • MorgonpooI (1Io!tn1 • .. .noble. muslcel, &ware . ~~fi!"l""':": BoeIon ClIoIIo • ... rolllng, voluminous sound : ==~~~~~~~~~~======~ Time Mlglzine : THIEVES LIKE US Sat; July 3 • 1973, color, 123 min. 8:30 pm • Director: Robert Altman MONIKA • Ca.t: KeIth Carradln., Sh.lley Duvall, Through the inclusion of nude footage never intended for the original, Students $2.50 Non-Students $4.00 • John Schuck, Bert Rem.en MONIKA was unfortunately exploited as a sex film in this country during its • initial release, and only recently has ~ained recognition as the masterpiece it 1=1 Hancher Auditorium : Robert Altman captures both lost time and envi- is. The austere simplicity of Bergman s direction of MONIKA has produced a • ronment in this film of doomed young love dur- naturalistic documentary of sensuality rather than a cheap sexploitation epic. : ing the depression. It is primarily the story of Friday 7 & 9 pm BIJOU $1 • two people who happen to fall in love at a time • when survival is particularly difficult, but there T E BY N : are peripheral stories of bank robberies and 1941, Director: Nlcholi. Ray • other high adventures which ~urround the Farley Granger, Cathy O'Donnell : couple. Ray's earliest directorial eHort was a daring film for Itltlme: the Slory of a young escaped • • BIJOU convict and his girlfriend who, together, attempt to create a place of their own apart from • Saturday society. In 1973 Robert Altman adapted the same novel for THIEVES likE US. Although their : Sunday BALLROOM $1 films contain some slriklng SImilaritIes, each dIrector reveals the vision of his particular decade. . : ======7='=9=:=15==m======~ IIIOU Sunday 7 ... pm $1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The DaD)' lowo-Iowa CIty. Iowa-Fri., JIUIe " 197I-Page 1 sport~©[fO ~~~ Infection may stop Marine's M UI Rugby The UI Rugby Club II travelinl to Des Moines thll weekend swim bid to play In the Midwest Seven-A.side tournament. Teams will BElLEVUE, Iowa (AP) - compete with only seven pllyers on the field at one time, Marine Capt. Alan Jones once making for a more wlde-open style (j play involving more did 51,000 consecutive si!-ups, scoring than In regular I~man rugby. The locals plan to take but the Vietnam veteran - enough ruggers for at leut two teams. The action will begin stricken with severe body sores CHILD CARE at 9 a.m. Saturday at Fort Des Moines. and unable to bend one leg - HELP WANTED Garage Sale. Patio Sale ... POEMS WANTED may succumb to polson ivy In whatever term you use. CHtLD care In my home. two to five years The IOWA SOCIETY OF POETS Is compiling a Track lDeet his attempt to swim 700 miles of LONG John Silver's al 1940 LO\',er Mus it's an enjoyable and pro old . Reasonable. 337-3795. 6-7 book of poems. If you have written a poem and The aMual Lake Macbride Classic track meet will be held the Mississippi River, fitable experience. It's catine Road Is now hiring male and female COOl< and counter help. Apply In His companion, insurance your opportunity to " clean OPENtNGS for membership at Dum-Dum would like our selection committee to consider It Saturday, June 5, at the Solon High School track. Last year perlOfl at the store between 9 a.m. - 5 up" while you "clean out." Day Car.. 353 -5771 for more over 300 athletes competed In the event; this year more agent Wayne Thompson, 33, Information. 6-9 p.m. 6-17 for publication. send your poem and a self YOU 'll become re-acqualnt contestants are npected with the addition of competition In Portland, Ore., remains ed With your neighbors WORK-study l8C1'et8IY • Typing e5580' addressed stamped envelope to: all age divisions and a coed 4OO-relay event. The meet will healthy. BOLEO Daycare andlor Nightcare and meet new friends, and Center II looking for new member1. BoIeo tiat. Hjlurs lteJ
then media NEW YORK (AP) - Favored Forbes will not run away and expected to force the front-run eighth In the Derby but a good Stable's Charleston, Heliodore meaning It cost H~mam Bold Forbes drew 10 rivals in hide at that distance. ning Bold Forbes into a klllIng second In the Preakness. Gustines; Onne Wilson's Aer() $2,500 to enter the colt and 1IilI By MARY SCHNACK stead cl the expected five It was his speed that did in pace. naut, Ron Turcotte ; John Gal cost her another $10,000 to Itar\ Staff Writer Play The Red, owned by Mu Thursday for tbe Belmont Bold Forbes In the 13-IS-mile "Since Elocutionist and Hon Gluck and ridden by Jean Cru breath's Mullineaux, Miguel him Saturday. Stakes- and Laz Barrera, Preakness, In which be finished est Pleasure have defected," Rivera; Mrs. Pbillp HofmaM's If 11 go to the post, under 126 For the past two months, guet, was made the early sec trainer of the Kentucky Derby third. Gaver said, "we'd thought we'd ond favorite, at 3-1, behind Bold Close To Noon, Mike Venezia, pounds each, at 5:38 p.m., EDT, Janet Guthrie has been allen winner, expressed surprise but take a shot." and John Schiff's Quick Card, Saturday, the l08th Belmont c1ng a lot of people - race car "I don't think Bold Forbes Forbes, 7-5, owned by Esteban not undue concern. can go a mile and a half," said Preakness winner Elocution Rodriguez Tlzol and ridden by no boy. will be worth $197,000, with drivers, critics, chauvinists and "Yes, I was surprised but It Close To Noon was not nomi $117,600 to the winner. CBS wllI journalists. And not necelll8l"i1y Phil Johnson, a trainer with no Ist is missing the Belmont be Angel Cordero Jr. they probably couldn't miss the makes no difference," said horse in the Belmont. "I'd be cause of a wrenched ankle. nated for the Belmont at ,100 handle the 5-6 p.m. national In that order. Barrera. "It means more mon Others entered were Mrs. and had to be supplemented, television coverage. Guthrie was the first woman opportunity to be "cute and very surprbed if Bold Forbes Honest Pleasure, the beaten fa Douglas Carver's McKenzie sweet" to an Iowa native now in ey for the winner." wins the Belmont. I like the vorite in the Derby and Preak to try out for the Indianapolis Seven of the 3-year-olds en Bridge, Darrel McHargue ; 500, and as of Sunday, the first the big time. chances of Play The Red and ness, is being given a rest by Howard P. Wilson's Great Con Typewriter tered for Saturday's Belmont Great Contractor." trainer LeRoy Jolley. woman to compete In a major She remained unnustered have never won a stakes race, tractor, Jacinto Vasquez; through all the troubles she had stock car race. but their owners and trainers Another reason for the unex In fact, the only veteran of Chrlstiana Stable's Best Laid But long before her "sur with her car at Indy. As Sparta apparently feel that the I'll pectedly large field was given Triple Crown competition en Plans, Patrick Day; Ogden RENTALS prising" las the journalists llIu.trated said, "She couldn't miles make the Belmont a wide by Jack Gaver, the trainer of tered In the Belmont besides Mills Phipps' Majestic Light, have labeled It) 15th place finish do so much as go to· the open contest and that Bold Charleston, one of the horses Bold Forbes is Play The Red, Jorge Velasquez; Greentree Sales & Service in Sunday's World 600 stock car bathroom without being race at Charlotte, N.C., Guthrie followed, ogled and questioned Outstanding Service on gained respect from the world by fans, photographers and _ Adding Machines as a driver, a person and a reporters. " Radiant Suns predict bright future -Typewriters woman. And through It all she Guthrie Initially received remained composed, aware BOSTON (AP) - The Boston all against the Eastern Con come only the second team in personal fouls and five techn! - Caku lators sympathy. Any failure on her that with any mistake, the Celtics, proud champions of the ference champions. the ~year history of the NBA cals were called, and three part would be blamed on her remark, "this is no place for a National Basketball Association But the Suns prevented com to overcome a 2-0 deficit In the players fouled out.-all from FREE PARKINC sex, not on her rookie status, woman" would be voiced all 12 times, bead home Friday plete embarrassment and hu final series and win the title. Boston. and people sympathized with over the country. night a confused, bitter ball miliation by winning the third The only team to do it so rar was this. But any such reaction was It was soon obvious that it was club. game at Phoenix' Veterans Me the 1969 Celtics, against the Los "The stars of those two games We guarantee our repairs soon countered by Guthrie's Guthrie's car that was inferior, The Phoenix Suns, an upstart morial Colisewn before their Angeles Lakers. were the officials," said Tom attitude. not ber driving skills. The Cinderella team playing In its enthusiastic fans, then squared Meanwhile, the Celtics are Heinsohn, Boston's angry STEVE'S TYPEWRITER CO. A "Wide World of Sports" overtly chauvinistic remarks first NBA championship series, the series 2-2 by warding off the sWl bitter about the officiating, coach, who maintained the 1022 Gilbert Ct. 351·7929 commentator was giving that other drivers made to her take to the road a confident, Celtics 109-107 at home Wed· which they insist cost them both rules for calling fouls were , I Guthrie a rather tough in were soon stopped when she eager ball club. nesday night. defeats at Phoenix. changed when his team "got out terview and it was obvious he became "one of the gang." Surprisingly tied at two vic "I think we've got some m() In the two games there, 129 to Pboenix." mentum now, some confidence, IN TliE DISTRICT COURT OF TliE STATE OF IOWA thoroughly enjoyed It. But when Some even retracted their tories apiece, they meet at Bos IN AND FOR JOHNSON COUNTY he said, "I noticed you were remarks - In print - and ton Garden in Game No. 5 of the and really caught Boston twice IN TliE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF having problems with some of apologized. best-of-seven nationally In a row," Suns captain Dick JAMES A. BRODSKY. deceased the slower cars out there," And when A.J. Foyt loaned televised series, with Game No. Van Arsdale said after Phoenix' Probale No. 15983 pressure1P8cked victory in the NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Guthrie made her move. ber his car for a trial run at G Sunday in Phoenix, and the AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS She answered him , Indy, sbe proved she could get seventh game-if necessary-In fourth game. " That hasn't East East TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTEO IN THE ESTATE OF "According to you people, I'm up to the speeds of other drivers Boston Wednesday night. happened In a long time, so W L Pet. GD W L Pet. GB J_es A. 8rodeky. Deceaed: going to have trouble with and handle the car. Going into the playoffs, the we're going back to Boston with Phlla 32 11 .744 New York 'tl IS .643 You are heleby notified 1hat on the 3td day of May. 1976. 1he undersigned .... everything." She said it In such She finisbed 15th in a race Suns were the longest shot In the much more confidence than Pitts '!l 19 .S87 6'11 Baltimore 23 21 .S23 5 appointed Administrator of $lid estille. Notice It hereby given 1hat .. pereore New York 24 'tl .m 12 Cleveland 21 22 .488 6J,2 indebted to IIIid 8IIaIe lI'e requested to make Immediate payment to III. II calm, normal voice that it Sunday many thought she would field of 10 teams, but they upset when we went into the series undersigned. and aeditors havi ng claims against said estate shall fi le th em wItII Chicago 22 25 .468 12 Detroit 20 23 .46S 7 ~ not even finish. And she was over-all. " the CleO< of 1he above named D ls t ~ct Court, U provided by law. duly aUlhenli took awhile to realize that she the Seattle SuperSonics In the St. Louis 21 26 .447 13 Boston 19 23 .452 8 really put this guy down. even humble enough afterward six-game Western Conference "One advantage if we win cated. for alowll1Ce. and unl... so filed w11hln si x months Irom the second there (In Boston) Friday night, Montreal 16 25 .390 IS Milwkee 16 23 .410 9 ~ PlJblication of II1ls notioe (unless oth 8t'wil. "owed or paidl such clalma Shll The commentator im- to admit that she was unsure semifinals, then stunned West West thereafter be lorever barred. mediately became speechless. whether she could keep going defending champion Golden we'll be back before the home Cincinnati 29 IB .617 Kan City '!l 17 .614 Dilled Ills 29t11 day of May. 1976. On national TV, in front of for over four hours, especially State in seven games for the crowd and I don't think there's Los Ang 29 20 .592 1 Texas 25 19 .568 2 Oavid L. Brodsky with the temperature on the any way we can lose," said the Administrator of said Estllte millions, Guthrie demonstrated West title. San Diego 24 22 .S22 4 ~ Chicago 22 20 .524 4 1000 Central Na1ional Bank Building her poise, confidence and track registering 130 degrees. Still, they were given Uttle Suns' Garfield Heard. "The Houston 22 28 .440 B ~ MInnesota 21 23 .477 6 Addren ability to handle herself. The winner of the race, David chance against the experienced, home crowd means that much." San Fran 19 31 .3al 11 ~ oakland 21 'tl .438 8 Des !AoInes, Iowa 50309 Many "cute" stories also Pearson, summed it up: "She knowledgeable Celtics, a team For the Suns, the borne crowd Atlanta 17 30 .362 12 California 21 30 .412 9J,2 Stewart. Heartney. Brodsky, ThorntOn & Harvey came out at first, telling of the surprjsed me the way she was that bad lost only once in 13 has meant 19 victories In the Thursday's Games Wednesda y's Results Attom.y. lor said Administrator car think last 20 games. Chicallo 2. New York 1 1000 Central National Bri Buildng "first woman ever ... " but driving the all week. I championship series. Califoinia 5, Minnesota 2 Address never reading any significance she surprised everybody." Their chances appeared even "What else can you ask for Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 1 Kansas City., Oakland 3, 12 Des Moinet. low_ 50309 into it, never finding out about ThIs was truly a case not of a dimmer alter they lost the first after being down 2-01" mused St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1 innings Dlle 01 secorod PlJblicatlon the woman . new star learning how to handle two games at Boston, extending Phoenix' rookie center, Alvan Cincinnati at Houston, (n) Thursda y's Games oIIh dIIy of JU I14I. 11176 Adams, the series ' leading San Francisco at Los Ange- Boston 8, New York 2 R.... Nd III 00,,10"'''''1 WI!I1 tile Tochrtal! Amendmont, to The Des Moines Regllter was the media, but of the media their string of losses to 12 on the tnt P,obao Code. ",en A_I being .H_ especially guilty of this. Since learning how to handle a new Celt/cs' home court and their scorer with 98 points. les, (n) Milwaukee 6, Detroit 2 July 4. 1865 Guthrie was born in Iowa City, star. streak of setbacks to eight over- The Suns are trying to be- Only games scheduled Only games scheaUlea
No. 38 in a aerie. by * ~ en
The following are selected Bicentennial projects of Mr. Wilson's 4th grade language class from Grant Wood Elementary School, Iowa City.
USA Pioneers 50 states Independent people Original 13 colonies Working very hard Filling people with pride Happy, joyful, glad, beautiful America Flag Pioneers Flag Liberty, freedom Erin Howell Shows liberty Colin Wales Red, white, blue 47 Amber Lane Sways, ripples, hangs 1828 Burns Ave. Means a lot to us Daughter of I love this flag Son of America Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wales Banner Robert Howell Kathy Rutt Erik Miller Bicentennial British 2038 Western Rd. Warships 2111 Palmer Circle 200 years Daughter of Son of Fighting the revolution Running and shooting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rutt BaHle scarred and frightened Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller Guns, cannons, rockets, baHle Red coats Freedom Peace George Axed tree Parrish Wltson Love, Qu ietness Chrla Jones 2209 calHornla Ave. Snap, crackle, pop 8 Amber Lane People helping people Makes me feel great Son of I will not lie 1814: The militia fiddle s, and our capitaL burns. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones Washington Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson Peace Rhonda Schaffer Fireworks Larry Miller It's a foolish war, this War of 1812. And we are not at our Spirit Sky high 1628 calHornla Ave. Vigor, courage 52 Amber Lane Daughter of Snapping, colorful , crackling Son of best. The British have insulted us. Their naval deserters are Fighting very fiercely Very colorlul and beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller Pride, happiness, being proud Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schaffer boarding our ships and their sailors are coming aboard to July America America Bicentennial 200 years snatch them, all too often seizing our own sailors, too. Henry America's birthday Kim Knoop Chris Whetatlne 16 Regal Lane Having a celebration Clay is crying to fight, and the warhawks are enraged. But 2034 Fireworks. banging, popping Gl1Int Wood Dr. Daughter of Proud of the union Son of Makes me feel terrific 1976 we are not ready. By 1814, the British have blockaded our Bicentennial Mr. and MI1I. Juergen Knoop • Mr. and Mrs. Chart .. Whetstine LIN Pfeiffer harbors. Now, they sail freely into Chesapeake Bay to land t , Fireworks I In Fireworks Anne Showa"er 1714 California Ave. 59 Gleason Dr. Pretty, beautiful Daughter of the troops that chase our President out of Washington, burn Sparkly, shiny Far, far, away Celebrating our Independence Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Dennla Showalter So pretty to see his home, burn our Capitol, burn nearly everything. Our Makes me feel glad Explosions America Explosions BiCentennial militia is too raw. Our generals too weary. We flee. And we Mary Knottnerus 200th Birthday [b) Donna Whetstine 200 years Celebrating our freedom leave a blot on our proud history. Soon, at least, we' ll cover Spirit of '76 2225 Arizona Ave. 2018 Hollywood Blvd. Daughter of Feel good about it the smoke stains on the President's house with whitewash. Daughter of I have the spirit Bicentennial 1976 Mr. ami Mrs. George Knottnerus Mr. and MI1I. WIlUam Whetatlna Mike Rose And call it the White House. 5/ Revere Ne. Molly Rustv Stutzman 2022 Gl1Int Wood Dr. 2414 Miami Dr. Brave, courageous Son of WASIID Aatonlshlng bravery Fast, strong, steady Took husband's place Son of Mr. and Mra. Dennla Ro .. O'Nelll,O Made woman proud Mr. and MI1I. Rus ..11 Stutzman A very brave man F. Kennec Paul PItcher appem b Michele Lockhart with the " Deanna Wllkenon Albert. 2 RIgIf Lane 2301 Hollywood Blvd. Daughter of Albert'. o.ughWof the end 01 M,. and Mrs. Loren Wllkenon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockhart montba ~ Oilahoma He hid bit In The Dilly lowln wishes to express Its gratitude to the Iowa ConareI "I am lit City School Board, school teachers , students for their are other I Cf'?peraUon, time' eneray in produc1na thl' series. enough 10 With my I 1IId.