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1975-09-23 Regular Meeting
7-30 P_Dt_='-':;i NEUHAUSER COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITIES OF COUNCIL SEPTEMBER23, 1975 7:30 P, M. The fora Ci`y (ity -Council met in Regular session on the 23rd'day of September, .1.975 at 7:30 P in the Council - `Chambers at -the Civic Center. Present: `'Brandt` Czarnecki Davidson, deProsse. Absent:-Neubauser. Mayor Czarnecki presiding. It was moved by deProsse and seconded by Davidsen that the minutes-read—thus tar constitute:full reading of the minutes of the September 9, 1.975 Regular Council meeting, and that Council approve them subject to correction. "I-lotion carried unanimously. It was moved by Brandt and seconded by deProsse that the minutes of the meetings of Rivcrfront- Commission,_ 8/28/75• 11570 P.lannin2 and Zonings 9/IL/75 and Design Revi:ew`Corrmissi.on, fj 9/10--and .9/17/75-be received and filed. Motion carried',37� unanimously .. Mayor Czarnecki stated that at the weekly meeting with _Old Capitol Associates on Tuesday afternoon the recommendation of approval. by the Design Rcview Committee for the 'revised Plaza Centre I dos i n artd Cor }Iawke e Statc' Bank "Design were discussed. 1'wo pirocedures for Council approra i:ere c>s/327 - cussed', 1 to hold ol'f submission to Council of "particular projects until the Staff; can clarify questions which are raised; and 2) .incremental step by step approvals`. City -Attorney Flayek indicated his concern- on-any;.pieccmeal -'approval :of Old Capitol's plan for Plaza I or any other building, adding his reservations about any formal action by the Council, motion or 'resolution, ,,before -plans as called for under the Urban Renewal contract havebeenreviewed in all: - their aspects by the Council and the Staff. Mayor_ Czarnecki. pointed out that Urban Renewal would be discussed_ at the informal meeting on Monday sothis item could be :discussed at'-that time. The recommendations b the Iowa Cit Planning and Zoning Commission rcgar rn an rovat of the rezoning of t.Prospect,7UU� it>on.-kart s�:an Lor"initiation-of steps to -'amen tie �J Zoning Ordinance to add `special 'use ;provisions which will allow-_housi.ng for the _elderly projects in ,R districts, etc. did not require immediate action by the Council. -The other recommendations were scheduled -later in the agenda. It: was moved by Brandt and 'seconded by Davidson t; set a labile hear i.nr to Rezone a Tract of Land fron PIA to RLE and R2 zone Cor i•lount Pro^�ect Addition Part i for October 04th. Motion carried unan}mously. City Attorney Hayek advised Page 2 Council Activities - September 23, 197S he would report on the use of contingencies when rezoning, at or before the public ]fearing: it -was .no ted a'vacancy would occur on the Board of Electrical Examiners and Appeals on October .26, 197S.- 97S. Councilwoman Councilwoman Davidsen -re orted on the League of Munici- palities meetinQj that she and Councilwoman deYrosse at -en ed ��71: today, pointing out thatresolutions were adopted, 1)° in support of Revenue' Sharing, -2) for relief of'property `taxes. 3)- opposing ;'legislative attempt- to impose or 'spending `> ceilings on citi.es,'urging instead h;it the'General Assembly provide °-state-aid for -property taxrclief,;4) Road Tax - - Distribution_,_S)-Land Use,- 6)"- Mayor's -Veto 'to`becreinstated; _ they suggested that '`it°only be reinstated ,for elected Mayors. They tried to expose the tremendous expensefor.publications that cities are now `required 'to publish, this was tabled. " Councils•roman-deProsse pointed out that after' attending a session on.collective bargaining, it was interest:ing to see how far -ahead of all the other- communities.that Iowa City is, +- other communities 'are =calling--in-outside professional negotiators to negotiate with employees, andstatedIowa City: should take pride that we've negotiated good contracts utilizing people on our -staff.- Dayor Czarnecki questioned when the Council would discuss the question of the taxi for the elderly. ' The - City Manager advised that some information had been received, but it was not detailed enough, so the Finance Department will develop 1113 the information. - The Mayor asked that_:a"decision "be made as soon as possible, and asOxfordhas:::offered to_.continue the program for a month, ,the =City Manager was directed to coniact him to do so. The Mayor noted receipt of: -the-River-Corridor Study, Phase Two, from Stanley Consultants. It was .decided that /7l a review by Stanley Consultants at a.public meeting would be helpful for all concerned. The City. Manager advised that this would be scheduled. -Concerning the input onthe scope of sere-ices_of the contract for the'Ralston --Creek. Study consultant,' -he City =Manager asked for Council input, =a document would then bepD drafted, then discussed at informal session. -� 6 The Mayor advised that -the Arts Council would be meeting_ on September 29th at -7.30 P.M. in the Recreation Center. - He F pointed but that it was determined at -the -last Regional -: Pace S Council Activities September 23, 1475" Planning meeting ;that it was tip to the Council :to decide the` role of the Committee forEnvironmentalQuality. After discussion of the proper action, as other governmental agencies were involved, it was suggested that -the City, Manager investigate further action. It eras moved ..by. Brandt and seconded by`Davidsen that the Council``approve the City Manager's appointment of Dennis / Kraft as City-Manaeer Pro tem Motion carried unanimously. It was moved by deProsse and seconded by Brandt that the City Manager_;be autliorized to approve one Eull.-time and one -part-time bus dxiv-er nos i t;__ o _n� 'reolLiLed forus `ervic�, to the Wardway area which will start early in October: --Motion -carried unanimously. - The City Manaeer pointed out that at the League Dleetinu�, Victor Prcisser Director of the Department of Transportation of Iowa. mentioned that=their -department will'evelop legis latpon to urovide assistance to transit systems and request-. ed input from communities.. As tiie 50,000 population figure was mentioned, the Mayor's remarks given at the public hearing in Washington, as they are relevant to the issue;will be `sent. '''The 'City Manager`also statedthat.there will be further meetings of the Large Cities concerning Collective Bargaining'. Concerning the Oakwoods Bus route, there has been no decision made, the route will be continued into the fall season to see if it is viable:` It was moved by Brandt and seconded by`deProsse.to-approve _giving the Legal Department authority to process claims up to S1.000 thru the small claims-court, as explained by Assistant Attorney-Bowl.in, previously. motion carried, unanimously. City Attorney'tlayek presented a memo reporting the changes adopted by the Iowa Legislature in the proce ures for the nassaee of Ordinances"and amendments. It states that a proposed ordinance or amendment must be considered and ;voted on for passage at two council` meetings prior to'-the meeting at_which-it is to be finally passed. A negative vote on any passage means_ that. ,the Ordinance fails the Council will now have to declare themselves each-time;it - is considered. He suggested procedures and-;notions--to be used. _ Attorney llayek requested more time to consider revisions For tic Orcljtance on Campaign Finance. Assist int ttorney Bowlin.outl.incd s.ix-.hens of cpncern, ft was moved by Page G Council Activities September 23, 1975 recorded in Resolution book 33, page 84. Roll' -call: Ayes: Davidson,'deProsse,; Brandt,` -Czarnecki. -Nays:- none. Absent: Ncuhauscr. ;lotion -carried 4/0:' -- It :.as moved by Brandt and seconded by 1)ai�idsento adopt Resolution 75-354, recorded in Resolution book 33, page 85, Accepting Streets and Storm Setrers in MacBride Addition; Part 2 by etro'Pavers, `Inc. Roll call: Ayes:- / Pi deProsse, Brandt, Czarnecki, Davidsen. Nays: none. Absent: Pleuhauser. Motion carried 4/0. It was moved by Brandt and seconded by Davidsen to adont Resolution 75-355, recorded in Resolution book 33. page 8b,--Accept.ing Sanitary`Sewer, Concrete`Pavim! and -Storm Sewers in the Pinecrest Addition by Schintler Brothers C1 Construction and --Metro 'Pavers, Inc. Roll call: Ayes: Brandt, Czarnecki,'Davidsen, deProsse: Nays: none. 'Absent: 'ICU! Motion carried 4J0. It was moved by deProsse and seconded by Davidsen to adapt- Re -01 11 r i on 75-.;5(,•_: recorded in Resolution Book 33, page 87,-Removing"Parkin2 Restrictions on Both 'Sidcs'-'of ;Smith C21it0l Between Court and Harrison and Establishing this Area as Free Park.ill . 'Roll call: _\ycs: Davidson y deProsse; Czarnecki. Nays: Brandt. Absent: Neuhauscr. _ Motion carried 3/1. It was moved by -Brandt -and seconded :by deProsse that the letter from Cla Swartzendruber and Nathan Bell re - ardinp-p ccement o1 -trash -cans throw>hout the City hp. go received and filed and referred to the City Manager for Z report to CFTC. Motion carried, unanimously It- was movedbyBrandt and seconded by deProsse `that the letter from Mary and Ray Ipsen, regarding proposed rezoning in the northern part of the City be=recieved and N10� filed and made`part'oFthe "subsequent -public searing Motion carried,` unan:imously.`, It -w. moved`by Brandt and seconded:_by deProsse to approve- the request for suspension --of taxes forJan A. Slavik -930 Iowa Ave. Motion carried, unanimously. y It was moved by deProsse-and seconded by Brandt to adopt the following resolutions recorded in book 33: Approt, Ranee P .rmi for Kniolits of Columbus Building. Association, Resolution 75-3S7, page S8 - AGENDA 1f REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING September 23, 1975 7:30 PM Item No. 1 - MEETING TO ORDER CCav�orsaco�o hscv ROLL CALL —llav4,xvre✓ Item No. 2 = READING OF THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETIlNG OF SEPTEMBER 9, 1975. &o—f Oct SJh' rWveci oti Al�ayA Item No. 3 - D - PUBLIC DISCUSSION. Item No. 4 - RECEIVE MINUTES OF BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS. a. ` Iowa City-Riverfront Commission meeting of August 28. 1975. Action: e b. ,Iowa City Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of September 1 11, 1975. Action: , c. Iowa City Design Review Commission minutes of September 10 and . September; 17,_1975. Actionl` - Item No. 5,- RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE CITY COUNCIL. a. Consider recommendationsbythe Design Review Committee. 1. Approval of ,the Hawkeye State Bank Design.' 2. Approval of the revised Plaza Centre I design. — b. Consider recommendations by 'Iowa City Planning and Zoning' ,the Commission as; contained-in-their minutes ofSeptember 11, 1975. No. 1 and 2 do not require immediate action by, the Council. -No. 3, 4, 5, and-6 appear-on-the agenda as Item No.'s;` 15, 16 11 and 17-in-that order. 1:. ToapproveZ-7505,; Mt. Prospect Addition, Part 3, rezoning of a tract' of 'l and from RIA to RIB and R2,' with the sti pu -'lation that--the-tract will--not-be resubdivided into any more n ' S r r l I i. s l t �_� i - � = � - ._ .. ._ � _ ;, rt _. - - :, :.. �lr - :ice - .. _ -' _� '�'. .� M - -' ' - - %�"� � /� l � /s iJ _ .. / � _ _I /� { � � t. �_� -/. � �- r�� r � � ,t - yj l - N _ �'y.,_ `� -'.�.-�� . � �_ ,. - 1 � � i _/ .. :: r .- � t �, _: ,. __, r �' 1 r ' ;,� �-;, �,_ y � _ .. _ .. � _ ��,_ __ _ _. �,... - - _ _y,�r' � -- __ - i .t _ � - - - Agenda Regular Council Meeting September 23,'1975 7:30 PM Page -4-- age 4ItemNo. I tem No.B - (Cont'd) = CONSIDER ORDINANCE ON CAMPAIGN FINANCE. (FIRST READING). Item No. 9 filing with the City Clerk of all ,disclosure Comment An ordinance -to require n Di reOffred the aformMun�icipal`Public office;T reports ActtinnElectionbCampaigns Tax limits on the amount persons may to place realistic enforceable to Election Campaigns for Municipal Public Office; to_; he amount thap candidate, contribute place realistic and enforceable limits on o all political committees supporting the a can committee, -and election lordinance _ spefornenforcement callathesprovisionsfor,Munic�of-thisal candidateovmde ofin to and p Action: s n r EAST -WEST ALLEY IN BLOCK 92. (FIRST READING) Item No. 10 -CONSIDER ORDINANCE VACATING City, bounded =_ Comment: East-West Alley in Block 92 of the Original Town is Iowa Capit 1 Streets is contingent upon ; by Burlington, Madison,_ College_ and 1). the alley be vacated after the Hobby Shop's ease ed the following: with the Cuntilxsuchstime as)allu.utilitiesswfithinbtheaalleynhave�been the alley_ _ relocated. Action n ,) r f ' 41` L�(o lr • t 3 L�e , >Y � � _ � � �. _. __ .1. :. _ _�:� . . _._. ..a. t� - _ >__� t � — ' —' -. '. _ ._._ .. _r. .I � J--!� _.. JL -' � , - _ J ,, _ -- i — i _ .P � e .f... / ,./. C ~ _ r. i - � - _9 l: µ _ � A __ '. l r - J _ � _ ,� �. e� 4 .. 1 - � _ t �'r ..+ Agenda Regular Council Meeting September 23, 1975 7:30 PM Page 5 Item No. 11 - CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE, AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF ; IOWA -CITY,; -IOWA, BY ESTABLISHING-THE'LOCATION:OF, SIDEWALKS ALONG - CUL-DE SAC -STREETS ,WITH A.PAVED SURFACE OF'22...FEET IN WIDTH AND BY REPEALING SECTION "STREETS AND SIDEWALKS" 9.60.4B OF THE MUNICIPAL 'CODE OF -IOWA CITY, _IOWA -(FIRST, -READING). Comment: The Planning and -Zoning -Commission -has recommended:that when a twenty two feet wide -streets permitted ,in a subdivision, the sidewalk placement can be modified to account for reasonable standard width of a`parking area -between the -sidewalk and the area. =: = _ Action: -7- ,' i r: ✓ n r n`{ r� Item No. 12 --CONSIDER ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT;` POWERS` AND DUTIES OF-A-BOARD'OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES (FIRST READING). Action: ` Item No. 13 - RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AUCTION FOR CERTAIN HOUSES IN THE URBAN_ tom• RENEWAL PROJECT AREA AND ESTABLISHING A MINIMUM BID. Comment: Since the City of Iowa City 'has entered into an Urban Renewal Contract _ with HUD and a_ Redevelopment Contract with old Capitol Associates; site clearance is of -prime -importance. Neither contract stipulates the method of site clearance, save that it must be of a competitive nature. HUD -approves of the Auction Method with certain contingencies in the Rehabilitation=Contract, i. e., -the -structure must be brought up to -Code -in Six (6) months: Therefore; to facilitate the coordination: - oordinationof'the of theDemolition Contract and the.removal'-and rehabilitation of houses, it benefits the City,to set -an auction for `October -11,,1975, at 9:00 AM -' for the sale of five' -(5) houses. z- L122 E. -Court „Iowa City, Iowa. , 120 E. Court, -Iowa City, Iowa _ 12 W. Court, Iowa `City, Iowa. 7 W. Burlington, Iowa= -City, -Iowa. 330S. Iowa`-City,'Iowa. Action: ;:t lr. _ �}r r. � ,•, 1. _ r, _ - - ,, vl- �_� r / - _ � • �' ; =: .. _ �_-. .. _ -. _ ., r. ._...-_ i . Y-- O_, � i _ _ _ _ � .- ... 4 � 1 -_ _. �- � � '/ —` f ..: _ /i l 1 - _ i s I. w i 1� � i ` 1__ `-_-- _ _ . _. ..__ � _ __ _�.:._ __ .. _ Agenda Regular Council Meeting - September 23, 1975 7:30 PM Page 6 Item No. 14 - CONSIDER RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A QUIT CLAIM DEED FOR :BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT, INC. Comment: As',a part of this City's -contractual--arrangement with Business. Development, Inc., it entered asubordination ,agreement `dated May 2.- 1974. Part of the property covered by the contractual agreement and :the subordinantion agreement has been:sold.by -BDI totalling 3.7 acres. BDI-has requested that.the City, Council' authorize the execu- tion of a quit -claim deed for the 3.7 acres so;that it can be; passed on to the -new owners. BDI'is current on its contract payments to the City, and it is recommended that this resolution be approved. .Action:--�J-r / 6T %G ,r 0 i� �...' �—; •� F Item No. 15'- CONSIDER A RESOLUTION TOAPPROVETHE PRELIMINARY LARGE SCALE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT 'PLAN OF UNIVERSITY LAKE APARTMENTS.- S-7514. _ Comment: The Planning and Zoning Commission on September 11, 1975, recommended by a 6 to 1 Vote approval of the subject LSRD plan submitted by Mr. Ronald Wade to develop an; apartment complex on a tract of land located north of Oakcrest Street around Melrose Lake.Contingent,upon the approval is the vacation of -the previously approved final plat of Blane Roc Addition located within this area. Action: Q , l" � l Item No. 16 - CONSIDER RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE FINAL PLAT OF TRACT B OF TOWNCREST r-` ADDITION, PART 4. S-7515. - Comment: The Planning and Zoning Commission on September 11, 1975, recommended by a 7 to 0 vote approval :of;the subject plat _submitted by M. H. Enterprises and located north of Drive`between'Baker and - -Bradford Dover` Streets'.- - Action: Item No. 17 - CONSIDER RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE PRELIMINARY PLAT OF VILLAGE GREEN ADDITION, PART 5. -S-7516. Comment: The Planning and Zoning Commission on September 11, 1975,recommended- by a 6 t 1 vote approval of the subject plat submitted by Iowa city _-Development Company and located south of. Village `Road fand east cf Village Green Addition, Part 3. The Commission further recommended that the sidewalks within said addition be=located;=four -'feet off -the property line per the"applicant's request pending approval of an Ordinance amending Section 9.60.4B of the Municipal,` Code -relative to i „� i- r % i _ � • - f - Ir S _ - _.f � r i _ r � ��i�.- �G r� Y G. _ _ `�'-_� 1 f - �, � _ L c Y rte; �2 U' ,�� � J�.r. .. _ _- "" ! �,' .. �. - , / _, i .- -, - -j _. _ _ - _.. r... .: !i�.. _ _ .__ _' _. . ._._-. .. ,r � :. ,, - .._. - _ _ __ __ -. .-.. _ _z _.... ... __.._ ... _ , . ,_: r _:� r ...:: . s-. _:__- -. _.:_ _. -_ - _ �l� - 1 i 7 � _.. _ _ _ _ _ f _ l v l / j r }/ �'"� - ?-, �-` -� _ {%a / i. -'fes % � ' _ _ - 1 �--, �: Agenda Regular Council Meeting - _ September 23, 1975 7:30 PM Page,'? Item No. 17-'(Cont'd) the location of sidewalks along streets 22 feet in width. Presently, sidewalks are required to be located one; foot off the property line and may, be varied only upon the -approval -of he City Engineer or by, the City Council upon appeal.- The City Engineer has granted a -variance for the subject addition. Action: ✓n p r Item`No. 18 -'CONSIDER RESOLUTION AMENDING CONTRACT WITH VEENSTRA_& KIMM.ENGINEERS AND PLANNERS FOR STEP 1 FACILITIES PLAN. Comment: This resolution approves an amendment to the contract the City has Plan for its waste - with the consultant to do the City's Facilities 1 regulations -Under'Federal regulations there must be a portion of the contract that refers to "access to records"-. shall Essentially, these regulations state.that`the consultant main- tain open books to EPA and to submit to audits. Public Works recom- mends -adoption of this re/solution. Action: U Item No. 19 - CONSIDER RESOLUTION APPROVING THE CONTRACT AND BOND FOR DAVE SCHMITT CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. FOR THE 1975 STORM SEWER PROJECT #1. Comment:` This resolution approves the Mayor's signature on the contract and this contract was made bond`for award of this -contract. _The award of by the City Council during their regular meeting September 16,'1975. - L/off Action: r Item'No. 20 - CONSIDER RESOLUTION ACCEPTING STREETS AND STORM SEWERS IN y.ACBRIDE ADDITION, PART 2. 7 - }�- comment:, This resolution accepts concrete paving and storm sewers in MacBride Addition, Part 2, to serve Lots 49 through 66 as constructed by Public Works recommends Metro Pavers; Inc., of Iowa City, Iowa. adoption of .this resolution.` ! e _3_ SUMMARY OF DISCUSSION AND FORMAL ACTIONS TAKEN: - -2- 3. SUGGESTIONS AND/OR PROBLFMS: A. In most ordinances, a'building permit will not be issued without the `plans ;having first been submitted to and approved by theDesign Review Committee. B. Makeup of Design Review Committee.—of the ordinances that I -read, members.were required to have been 'citizens, ;architects, City Planning Commission members, _real. estate brokers,.bui.lding inspectors, historical . society members, museum members, at -large members, etc. It would be my suggestion that -a land use planning member and perhaps a zoning member be considered. C. Name of the Board should be considered. For some reason, most ordinances ; call it the "Board of Architectural -Review". - D. -Meeting times -'these vary from once-a`week to once a month.'' :- _ E. Terms - these varied, but most were staggeredterms with renewal options. F. How members are selected some were 'appointed by the Mayor, some were voted by the City Council, some consideration should be given to the election of members from the:Design.Review Committee:Probably a'safc - -method would be to -make recomnendations from`the Design Review Committee to the City; Council -for -its approval. G. Area of the city which should be covered - should it be confined to.the ' urban renewal area, or the entire.City limits? ,What problems might arise in Coralville or University Heights over which -City control would be fruitless? H. What must builders submit to the Review Committee? Elevations, building plans, sections, scales, models, sample materials written statement of proposal, time schedule for construction, location of walks, driveways, parking, service areas, and landscape features, pedestrian and vehicular - -- flow,rsurrounding- land -development, ' specific plantings, lighting,: parking spaces, perspective sketch ;roof elevations, exposed mechanical equipment, vents and roof-protrusions-,-etc-.-_- oofprotrusions,etc._I. 1. Advance notice to DRC for plenty of consideration time. J. Changes required in time limitations.' -K. Area of DRC interest -'exterior architectural` features, old buildings - reconstructed, new construction, any, alteration s, restorations, -lighting within he City, bridges, gates, fences, street changes, plantings, changes in texture, changes in design, changes in color, pay, etc.-' L. Open meetings. _ M. _ Appeal procedure: L- N. Timeframefor re -consideration by, DRC after refusal 0. Number of refusals needed for total rejection. P. It is'imperative that we develop a`complete set of design objectives for dissemination to all developers and -owners, and to publicize to the'comunity. We should also prepare a`checklist for things which we desire and for which they might prepare and consider -during the preparation of the package for submission to the DRC. Q. We should keep all procedures to a minimum for ease of dealing with planners and` developers. -- R. Enforcement 1) Requires complete support of City Administration. 2) Requires adequate City staff. 3) Requires --close communication with Building Department and City Attorney's Office. 4) Join construction, removal of same orcriminalsanctions? IOWA RIVER CORRIDOR STUDY • - PHASE TWO - THE RIVER PLAN - PRELIMINARY DRAFT REPORT Table of Contents Page INTRODUCTION . . PART ONE"- CRITERIA FOR PLAN DEVELOPMENT • • • • • `• • • • • • . 1 Goals and Objectives• • • 1 10 Potentials. 14 Critical Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .': 19 Secondary Concerns. 20 Institutional =Capabilities . .`. . . .' . • • • • • • • • • .. Legal Capabilities. . . ,, . . . . . . . :- ... . 20 Organizational Capabilities . . . . .. • • .. • • , • . . 21 22 FinancialCapabilities. Desire and Awareness - 25 • PART TWO - THE RIVER PLAN 26 Plan of Desired Achievements:,. . . . . . . .. . . . . 27 Northern Corridor -Unit . . 27 Urban/University Unit •' -'• •- 29---- 9Southern_Corridor_Unit. Southern-Corridor Unit . . .' • . • •- • • • • • • 32 '34 Management/Implementation Plan. . . . . . • -34 Management Tools. . . . . .. . .. . . `_ 34 Acquisition. .:. 38 River Corridor Overlay_ District. . . . . . . . . . . . . .< 47 Public/Private Cooperation". .' . . . .`. . . . . . . Voluntary Protection 50 Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . 52 53 Management Structure. . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 - , Considerations . . . . .`.. . . . . . . . . 60 Special Problems or Proposals .'. . . . 60 Gravel Extraction Proposal 61 Shore] ine'Erosion. 62 Limestone Extraction Operation `,Parkway '• 62 River Corridor .. . . .. . .-. . . . . . . 62 Boating Use of the River . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. Figures • Number Title 3t* Plan of Desired llchievements -'Northern Corridor Unit 4 Plan of Desired Achievements - Urban/University Unit 5 Plan of Desired Achievements - Southern Corridor Unit Northern Corridor - Implementation Urban/University Corridor - Implementation -, g Southern Corridor_ - Implementation `Figures l and 2, Potentials and Critical Problems are not reproduced at this -'time but can be found as figures la and lbinthe Phase One Report. • 1. Goals. - • To protect and preserve the Iowa River as a natural drainageray and source of water. • To promote and 'develop -the use of- land along the river for overall, -compatibility.: •< To make the most of the scenicpotentialand aesthetic values of the Iowa River and the flood plain -adjoining it. • -To develop to the fullest the recreational capacity of the river and flood plain.: • To heighten awareness of the Iowa River as a part of the 'heritage of this community. ` • To ensure that use of the river can be enjoyed by all in the safest possible way. 2. objectives: • To develop land use policies that will guide the appropriate development and redevelopment of the Iowa River area and environment. • Preserve and increasen ..open spaces and greeareas along both banks of the river and acquire scenic wooded sites to conserve them. • Identify and preserve unique or outstanding topographical or geological_ features of the river._ e Develop scenic areas and outlooks. -. 0 Expand opportunities for aquatic activities such as boating and fishing.; • 2 • • In conjunction with other parties, public or private, acquire riverfront and flood plain property ,for public use and enjoyment. • Provide; greenway linkages between riverfront activities so as to furnish uninterrupted walking and cycling along the river and flood plain. • Improve public access along the river and flood plain. • Reduce all forms of pollution to the lowest possible level. • Preserve and interpret,, historic landmarks and sites' along the river. • Emphasize safe water practices and conduct on the part of - all users. • To increase cooperation and participation of 'all interested wparties; public and private alike, in the management and development of the Iowa River and flood plain. B. Coralville - Coralville Planning Commission: Coralville has not adopted specific goals and objectives relating to riverfront develop- ment,- however, statements from their comprehensive plan of 1965 and the 1970 update indicate concern for the wise utilization of the natural resources. • Skilful land planning will be -required -to -assure that developments in these areas (steeply sloping; hillsides) - are designed to fit the terrain in an attractive manner. However, with careful planning disadvantages can be turned to advantages.' For example, a few of the numerous drainage- • 3 - • • Provide a system of walking, cyclin g, and equcstrlan trails, connecting points of historic, scenic, recreational, architectural, cultural, natural, or landscape interest. • Provide a system of greenways in new neighborhoods which connect neighborhoods to schools and open spaces, and implement a similar pattern where possible in existing neighborhoods. • 'Preserve and improve open space, wooded areas and public accesspoints along Old Man's Creek, _-Clear C reek, Ralston Creek, Snyder Creek, _Rapid Creek, Muddy Creek, and Mill Creek watersheds. • Provide a continuous green area on both sides of the Iowa River in Johnson County, with additional public access to, and utilization of the river in order to preserve and enhance its natural beauty. • Provide community and/or neighborhood recreational " facilities within easy access ,walking tand cycling for all .- age 'groups. • ,Provide a system of regional parks, primarily to the east, west, and south of Iowa City to alleviate user pressure on - -Lake MacBride and Coralville Reservoir Facilities. • --Encourage developers to dedicate appropriate areas to provide neighborhood open space for each new residential area in the 'reg ion. • Establish a program to identify and preserve woodland areas, scenic vistas, and historic sites throughout the region. G • •,provide for a vigorous program of land acquisition in prepara- _tion for the establishment of land bank to create open spaces in advance of the development of urban areas and to direct - developmentina more flexible and advantageous manner. • Investigate alternative methods of acquisition, including but not limited to -negotiated -purchase -or condemnation of access or scenic easements;. purchase of developmentrights; dedication; and; joint ownership by different, agencies. ' • "Employ a variety of techniques to ensure protection of unique topographical and geological features -such as ravines, wooded area, streams, and river banks. • Investigate -the full range of financial resources available` to implement the plan and determine priorities for _acquisi- tion and development.- 3.- Residential Goals: • Provide a variety of housing types, styles, costs, and densities, in a. pattern of convenient, -well-planned, and aesthetically pleasing_. surroundings, respecting the natural environment. ` 4. Residential Objectives: e -Preserve and utilize natural features of the landscape by careful and imaginative site design and development. • Discourage the proliferation of poorly planned.develop- ment on the rural land and high densities on the periphery of the urban area. • "Planned • Require Unit Development" and site review approaches for residential development-redevelopment.- • Plan patterns of single and multiple family; homes,:-schools, - -- parks, and other community facilities connected by convenient and attractive open space systems and non-vehicular access- ways. Industrial Goals: - •Plan so that all industries will be responsible members of the Johnson County regional community and enhance the quality of life. 6. Industrial Objectives: - •- Establish criteria for the selection of land for new • industrial development so as to minimize the detrimental effect on the environment. • ;Provide development ordinances that establish industrial performance standards for the protection of the environment; and to periodically revise such ordinances so as to reflect technological advances which result in greater protection to the community. •' Encourage the development of ordinances which will regulate the design and ,location of new industrial areas. 7. Commercial Goals: • - Locate commercial areas which shall be convenient and access- ible to their trade areas and in proper functional and aesthetic relationship to adjacent-land-uses and the >circula- tion system. • • Develop and maintain attractive facilities exhibiting high "standards of architectural design, site development and graphic identification. 8. Commercial_ Objectives: • ` Revise ordinances to incorporate the highest design and, development standards to assure that existing and future commercial areas are 'developed and redeveloped in a"manner whichcompliments the community as an attractive and convenient environment. • Require all commercial developments'' to provide landscape plantings and pedestrian amenities; :and to encourage pro- vision for facilities -for -community activities. •- Encourage the adoption of Planned Commercial District regulations to guide and control all commercial development and redevelopment. 9. Miscellaneous Goals: • Encourage and request that University planning and projects on housing, transportation, parking, and other areawide concerns be coordinated with overall areawide plans; and be -_ responsive to needs of the -students, faculty, staff, and the community.. • Encourage and request the University to develop, adopt, and - implement a long-range comprehensive development plan, subject to periodic review. • 10. Miscellaneous Objectives: • Encourage the location of new elementary schools as part of an open space network of park facilities and pedestrian/ bicycle pathways to serve,a surrounding residential area. • Encourage the location of new secondary schools so as°to maximize safe and convenient access to pedestrians, bicycles, and transit; and where possible to complement other public open space. • Encourage planning for the potentialjointuse of parking facilities by neighboring activities such as churches/ schools, churches/shopping centers, schools/parks, etc. II. Potentials • The following is a description of the most positive factors identified ::-in-the-inventory upon which a development plan can be structured. The -factors.-are illustrated on Figure 1.0) A. significant areas with natural scenic qualities worth, preservation. - Within the study area, the Iowa River Corridor exhibits many of the river landscape qualities characteristic of the Iowa and I Midwest landscape. Natural scenic features include wooded 'bluffs, hillsides, flood plains, and rolling agricultural lands. Considerable quantities of rock outcroppings--occur-on-these-wooded-bluffs--and (i)This figure is not reproduced at this time but can be found in The Phase One Report, Figure la. The figure will be -reproduced for the Final Plan. 10 • hillsides. Where little or no 'development has occurred, these areas provide desirable wildlife habi-tat. The largest concentration of naturalscenicareas lie north of the County W66 (Butler)bridge n Johnson County. However, a significant amount of undisturbed natural beauty exists within Iowa City at a location known locally as the "peninsula." There are pressures for development in portions of these areas. The development pressures for the "peninsula" will increase with the advent of:_the'Iowa River -Corridor Trunk Sewer ' scheduled for construction (approximately 1977) from an area :south to Taft Speedway. Although not initially considered naturally scenic, further investigations of the McCallister Estate (Shower's property):reveal areas of natural beauty. The undeveloped portions 'of this river- -:- front exhibit undisturbed areas of typical flood plain vegetation. In addition to being valuable wildlife habitat, these areas have considerable potential for nature study. B. Quality topography and tree cover unspoiled by urban development. -Overlapping areas of natural scenic qualities are those areas which exhibit especially scenic and unspoiled' topography and ''tree cover. The combination of topography and tree cover create the most natural and obvious -definition -of -the river corridor; the walls of _ the corridor. With its tendency to erode under exposure, the steep topography presents serious limitations for urban development and - is therefore most valued for its scenic quality. The tree canopy -found on these teep_sJopes is`generally hardwood deciduous trees • lI • such as oak, maple, and hickory as well as the softwood-, linden. Understory (small) trees include dogwood, serv_iceberry, and redbud. .- This combination of plant material prevent erosion and runoff while` contributing a'wide variety of; color, form, and .texture to.the scenery of the riverfront. ?, C. Significant historical heritage: -_- Both Iowa City and Johnson County, are rich in history, initially as a settlement for the Poweshik and Wapashiek Indians, then as the seat of government for the state of Iowa, a center for trade and commerce, and finally as an educational and --industrial community. All;: have given this area and -specifically -the river corridor, a vast heritage to recognize and build upon. Some of the features which could be utilized include: the Capitol grounds, ' • the Terrill Mill site, the Napoleon toimsite, Indian villages, ferry, crossings, and the first stage route and road. These historical sites should be preserved and interpreted for greater' awareness of our past. - D. -Scattered major land holdings still undeveloped.. Several large land holdings exist along the river which have not yet been developed. These lands constitute more than 75 percent of_all_remainIng undeveloped shorelands within, the study area. This fact will facilitate future acquisitions as proposed in the.plan. Additionally these large tracts can be more effectively planned and developed by private interests than can small parcels. • - 12;. ' • car bodies, and other debris). This -dump ng of rubble has prevented and/or destroyed essential streamside vegetation. Uses which have been particularly detrimental to the natural qualities of the river landscape include industrial and commercial uses -such ascement and asplant plants, industrial storage yards, car washes, auto repair shops, and mineral extraction operations. In some cases, residential uses have had a detrimental affect_on the quality of the riverfront. Generally, the closer the homes arp to the river, the more adverse is the impact: Public uses including sewage - treatment plants and public works facilities have also had a detrimental affect. g, Flooding of 1. developed property and flood plain land use controls which do not restrict development, but allows the development to • be raised above flood levels. Although Coralville Reservoir reduces peak river flows, flooding remains a serious problem in the study area. This, in part, is due to the uncontrolled watersheds of Rapid, Muddy, Clear, Ralston, and willow Creeks. Residential uses directly south of the Coralville Reservoir, in Coralville, and along Taft Speedway in Iowa City are most seriously affected. Recreational land in Iowa City and Coralville also are inundated. Flooding problems can be caused either indirectly by resultant flood conditions such as seepage, sanitary sewer, or septic tank backup, erosion, siltation, and water pollution or directly, • 15 • by inundation and the force of surging waters.` Problems associated with flooding will -increase .as the watershed areas continue to urbanize. As development -occurs, the ani:)unt of- f water water falling on impervious surfaces and runoff increases. Flood ,storage capacities do not generally exhibit corresponding increases, and frequently decrease as development is permitted to occur in the flood plain. C. Encroachment by highway and rail transport upon the river corridor. _ Both highways and rAil lines crowd the river's edge at several locations in the corridor. :These featureshavehad both an indirect and direct _adverse affect on the river. Indirectly, these transportation facilities have generated development which has no relationship with the river and, therefore, have abused --it. By locating immediately._adjacent`the-r-iver,their-.impact, has been to directly block physical access and, in the case of train storage areas, block visual access to the river. Dubuque Street north-of`Park- Road -exists within the flood plain and..; -- has on occasion been closedbecause` of°flooding. Having_;highways located close to the river has significantly increased surface runoff. Future transportation facilities will have to give more serious' consideration to these adverse impacts on the river. - corridor. 16_ • : D. Significant to severe shoreline erosion. Shoreline erosion is a- continual_ problem along all rivers. The construction of-CoralviIle Reservoir may -`have increased :the severity of this problem, however, due to the increased saturation of the river banks resulting from longer, higher river flows. Considering the serious effect of the shore line erosion and the complexity of determining the cause and effect relationships, it is recommended that -the Riverfront Commission request the Corps of Engineers to -evaluate the, problem in detail and _ recommend alternate solutions to the problem. Certainly, "the development of structures and the clearing of vegetation near the river's edge contributes significantly to the 'problem and the degree of impact.__ • E. Land use intensification beyond the capabilities of the soils to support development. -_ Although detailed soils information for -the study area is not presently available, it can be concluded from -a knowledge of the general soils contained in the corridor that many areas are,severaly limited in their capability to _support urban development. These areas._include all of the land within the 100 -year floodplain and all _slopes over 18 percent. Clearly if development is to occur in these -areas -in the future, detailed soils analysis should accompany each development proposal. 17 • F. Mineral extraction sites past and present which have _done irrepairabie damage to the landscape. Sand, gravel, and limestone resources exist within the river corridor. The past extraction of these minerals has resulted in the despoilation of -numerous -acres. The 1968 reclamation act requires reclaimation procedures be undertaken for all extraction operations after 1968. With regard to .future extraction operations, three questions need to be answered:': 1) Is the operationjustified in light of the demand for the resources, 2) what impact: will it have on the river and surrounding environment, and.3) will. beneficial land uses be possible after the extraction has ceased? • G. Present land development patterns which are developing to the detriment of the river corridor. In addition to the, problems previously discussed which imply undesirable development patterns, additional development has taken place which if continued, will have 'an adverse impact on the corridor. These developments can generally be classified as "urban sprawl" and are essentially residential developments which are consuming or encroaching upon areas of unique scenic beauty. if permitted :to=continue unchecked, the scenic qualities of the river landscape will become so diluted that at best, it"will 'be just another niceurban residential area. 18 • Both municipal agencies and the county -have similar authority to purchase property thru negotiation or condemnation and to receive gifts or dedications. They have the authority and responsibility to operate and maintain lands so acquired for public benefit. Thru the use of zoning ordinances, special use permits and development and building regulations these agencies can regulate private-development--,,- rivate development:for forpublic health, safety and welfare. Some of these techniques are not presently being utilized to -their -fullest potential, particularly specialusepermits and planned unit development concept. B. Organizational capabilities All of the local agencies involved have .the staffing capabilities to acquire, operate and maintain Iands. -with In the Corridor. Except_ for utility and street' projects a majority of anticipated municipal- • and acquisition could be handled as functions of the local park recreation department/commission. The County Conservation Board has a similar capacity on the county level. Any new acquisitions could` could require additional staff under the existing structure _(e.q., new park maintenance employees). Regarding resource definition and management, both the -Iowa City Department of Community Development staff and the Johnson County Regional Planning Commission staff have professional` background necessary for such a task. Any additional resource definition necessary could be supplied by -state and federal agencies-(e.q., United States Geological Survey, USGS; Soil Conservation Service, SCS; Iowa Natural Resources Council, INRC; and others). Depending on work load, etc. additional staff might be anticipated. • 21 • C. Financial capabilities Eachofthe local agencies: -have implied legal powers for, the financing of acquisition or development projects within the - corridor as well as the operating and maintenance of such projects. For illustration purposes potential financial sources for Iowa City are shorn below. It can be anticipated that the other agencies have similar and different potential iources. - 1. Operating Revenues ' - Primary source of funds for "operating -revenues comes from _ property taxes. The present general operating budget for Iowa City requires a tax levy of 30 mills, the imposed limit under state law. According to projections made by the city finance • office this situation requiring the maximum levy limit will continue until approximately 1980. After 1980, tax benefits from urban renewal 'will become apparent thus making it possible - to allocate funds from this source for riverfront improvement; acquisition, -development, or operation and maintenance. 2. General Obligation .-Bonds --- -- General :._obligation -bonds -are -bonds sold under .voter authoriza-- tion t 11 o finance projects which have either an "essential corporate purpose" (e.g., the construction ofbridges, streets, etc. and the equipping of fire, police, sanitation, street,`and civil defense departments)ora "general corporate purpose" (e.g. construction of civic buildings, acquisition/construction' o` • - J7 • civic buildings, acquisition/construction of parks, etc.). The fiscal policy for Ions City places the two following maximum limitations on general obligation bonds: - 1) Debt limit: Debt pledged as a general obligation of the city of Iowa City shallnotexceed 5 percent of the market value of the taxable property within the corporate limits as established by the city assessor (state law requirement).- 2) Borrowing reserve: A Minimum of 20 percent borrowing- reserve, or debt margin shall be maintained to meet '- emergencies. General obligation bonds already authorized and those anticipatedunder the approved 1976-1980-capital improvement program will.,approach the maximum debt limit capacity until the late 1970's at which time the 24 million dollar urban renewal, central business-district-development coupled with the normal city growth willl-permit authorization of new bonds. 3. Housing and Community Development-Act Funds The Housing and Community Development Act went into effect in 1974. This Act consolidated the previous federal programs for urban renewal,` housing and open space. Under the act the city of Iowa City.:was entitled to $2,061,000 in 1975 and ;a total of 58,2441000 during the 5 year life of the`act. Although - Iowa City is entitled to these monies, specific projects which meet 'federal guide lines must be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) before funds are actually approved for use by the city. Projects requiring; the full •. amount at the first year entitlement were suVAOtted, W hl'iw �3 • favorable impact and approved contingent to a environmental assessment.- Among the approved projects was 5200,000 for riverfront acquisition. To retain use of the $200,000 the city must reach an agreement with a property owner or institute condemnation procedures within -fiscal 1975• Additional `river - front acquisition thru 1979_%ould also be eligible for HCDA funds 4`. Federal Revenue Sharing-Funds- haringFundsFederal Federalrevenue sharing funds available to Iowa City-thru 1976 -have been tentatively committed for projects other than riverfront acquisition. However, if Congress extends the Revenue Sharing Program beyond 1976 some of,these-additional funds could be utilized for acquisition and development within • the river corridor. I 5. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Land and Water ConservationFunds The Iowa State Conservation Commission' administers_ the Land and Water Conservation Fund (LAWCON) for the Bureau of Outdoor -- Recreation (BOR). The annual LAWCON Fund, apportionment for local` entities within the State of _Iowa is_$750,000. Grants to local entities amount to 50 percent of project costs for acquisi— tion or development. Each eligible project is evaluated; against every; other eligible project in the state based, on a numerical rating system established by the State Conservation Commission Screening Committee. Acquisition and development of riverfront lands are ' eligible for LAWCON Funds pending -the -approval of an updated • Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan. 24 '' 25 • 1) West side of -the river preferred from Coralville Reservoir to W-66 county bridge (Butler Bridge), east side of river W-66 bridge to Interstate 80. 2) Trail system should :have the flexibility to move close to the river where shorelines not endangered and away from the river for variety and scenic considerations. 3) Trail should minimize, as -much as possible, conflict between residential and public use. c. A river and trail access park should be provided neac'W-66 bridge. 1) Park to have access from county road W-66'. 2) Should have picnicking, parking, docking and eventually restroom facilities. • : 3) Size recommended: 3 to 7 acres. '- d. A primitive camping area in the vicinity of Rapid Creek. 1) Access to the area to be by boat or trail only. - 2) Size recommended: 10-15 acres. e. Undeveloped river walls (steep slopes). f. Undeveloped flood prone areas. Maintenance of ravines as natural drainage ways. h. A major northern corridor picnic park in the -area of the homes existing'; in the floodway south of Coralville Reservoir. is A visual buffer from existing limestone extraction operations and a lessening in noise generated from the operation. • 24 Zz • j. A neighborhood park for the property across from the lime- stoneextraction operations (if the area were developed as residential). 1) Ideally, should be located adjacent to river trail system. - - 2) Include picnic and play facilities. 3) Recommended size: 5-7 acres. k. Parkway; type road from County W-66 and the access road to the Coralville Reservoir. -_ 1. Visually desirable intersections of major traffic ".lanes and the river. M. Private development thought to be most compatible is'agri- cultural and residential. However, urbanization of the northern • should corridor be delayed until adequate provision for public utilities can-be made.- ade. B. B. Urban/University Unit - Interstate 80 to U.S.- No. 6. The Urban/University corridor is the most heavily developed corridor'.unit. However a significant area of=undeveloped land exists within the so called "peninsula". in Iowa City. The basic development concept for this unit is to provide and/or maintain a visuallypleasingpleasing riverfront that has both passive and active riverfront uses. < Disturbances` to the riverfront should be minimized in undeveloped areas particularly those ofuniquenatural beauty. Major construction should be avoided in areas exhibiting - 29 • natural limitations of steep wooded slopes, unstable soils, and flooding hazards. Development or-redevelopment-in-areas already heavily developed (Park Road to U.S..-No.-_-6)_ must recognize the - river as the areas most significant: natural: resource. Plans for public and private improvement here should include the enhancement of the riverfront and public, access via walkways,;-viewing plazas, landscaping,,etc. Development of the riverfront between Park Road and U.S. No. 6 should allow construction ofretaining walls, walkways, planters, and riverfront plazas to the rivers edge. Although the character of the river at this location should be very much urban, the river must continue to be the dominantelement.' The desired achievements for this unit are outlined below and are illustrated on Figure 4. - -l. Desired Achievements: - a. River access for the launching and landing of small water craft. Areas to be provided at all existing and proposed riverfront parks. b. Linear trail/walkway system along east side of the river from Interstate 80 to Park Road and along both Sides from- Park Road to U.S. No. 6. c. Access to the linear trail system from Coralville via a pedestrian bridge over the old Coralville power dam. d. A riverfront community park across from the old Coralville power dam within the "peninsula" on the Iowa -City side of the river. 30 1) To provide a safe means for boating bypass of old • Coralville power dam. 2) To provide park facilities including play fields, play areas, picnic_areas, restrooms, access, and, parking. j) To serve as access and rest stop for linear trail system. 11) Size recommended. 15-20 acres. e. A neighborhood park in the vicinity -of Taft Speedway. 1) To provide play area, ball fields, picnic facilities, restrooms', access, and parking.` 2) To provide access to and from linear trail system. 3) Recommended size:. 5-7 acres. f. Preservation of the scenic river wall (steep wooded slopes) in the vicinity of "Lovers Leap.,, • g. Maintain vegetative riverfront and undeveloped flood prone areas. h. Provide and maintainactive and passive development within the University District. i-;- More compatible riverfront use in the old power dam area of Coralville. _Suggest -either---park and open space, residential or special commercial (i.e., restaurants, miotel, spec ialty shops, recreation oriented retail shops, or other uses which would emphasize and/or need the river). j. Within existing residential areas not subject to flooding, maintain uncluttered, neat, vegetated riverfront. • �1 32 •, k. The removal of residential dwellings'from flood prone areas. River _visabi,l_ity from Public' horoughfares. m. Compatible commercialdevelopment-between-Burl ingtonStreet and U.S. No. 6 with increased public access and use areas. n. Parkway designation for the following segments of existing- streets: • Dubuque Street;_Interstate 80 to Park Road - • Park Road; Dubuque Street to Riverside Drive • Riverside Drive; Park Road to junction of U.S. No. 6 and U.S. No. 218 • 'U.S. No. `6;'from U.S.` No. 218 to Sand Road C. Southern Corridor Unit - U.S. No. 6 to Southern Project Boundary. - • The southern corridor provides opportunities to reestablish the river as the focal point for future development and redevelopment. Buildings must be kept away from the very easily erodable riverbanks. New development needs to respond to function 'of the natural systems = ' particularly the wetlands and woodlands. As the southern gateway '- to the loo -a City metropolitan community, proposed development should enhance the visual a -- ppeal of the area. Figure 5 illustrates the desired achievements. -listed below. - 1. Desired Achievements a. A major multiple -use, south end, community park. 1) Provide active and passive -uses including: sports fields, tennis courts, ice skating ponds, picnic facilities,' bridal trails, nature study areas, nature • trains, day camp area, restrooms, access, and parking. 32 • 2) North end of `park would recall the 'historically significant Napoleon townsite. 3) Park could be linked via footbridge to the Mesquckie Landfill Park on the west. -Side of ,the river. 4) Recommended size: 200-300 acres. ` b. Openvisualawareness of the river from U.S. No. 6 and No. 218. A linear trail system that utilizes parkways somewhat away C. from the river. Existing streets/road which should receive - pa rkway:..designation are: Sand -Road: from U.S. No. 6 south Riverside Drive from U.S. No. 6 to 11 Mesquakie`Park. d. An undisturbed or restored natural vegetated shoreline. • ' Development which respects and is in harmony with fragile e. resources of the river :corridor. Development could include residential, commercial, or industrial uses. - 33 • I1. Management/Implementation Plan The Management/Implementation Plan is -divided -into four sections to describe the methods involved in obtaining the desired achievements for the river corridor, Section One discusses the management tools that will be utilized to implement the Plan.- A management structure is recommended in Section Two and priority_.considerations for public action are -discussed in Section Three. The final section discusses special considerations, problems, or p proposals relating to corridor development. A. Section One - Management Tools. Management tools -that will -be utilized to obtain the desired achievements of the Plan are: • Acquisitionoflands for public use. • • Adoption of a special'River Corridor Overlay_ District that establishes Principles and -Standards as criteria for all future development and redevelopment. - • Cooperation between Public Agency and Private Developer. - •, Voluntary commitment by land owners who plan no new development. These management tools are examined in the following discussion.' Figures 6, 7 and 8 illustratehowthese tools.will be utilized for each of the_three corridor units. 1., Acquisition - Perhaps the most effective management tool is acquisition of lands for parks, open space, water, sewage, other utility and transportation facilities. • 34 • a. Lands for parks, open space and historic purposes: Public agencies have the responsibility to acquire land for"parks,'open space and 'historic preservation. The river corridor provides opportunities to acquire park lands that fulfill multiple functions. Parks recommended in the Plan; of Desired Achievements fulfill various combinations of the following objectives and therefore should be acquired. • 'Provides needed or anticipated recreational opportunity. • Provides access for river activities. • Preserves historic'site(s). • Projects -'unique natural scenery and desirable • scenic views. • Protects steep hills subject to erosion. • Provides educational opportunities. • Maintainsflood storage capacity. Acquisition of -these -parks must necessarily be in fee simple. A continuous linear 'trail system is proposed in the Plan of Desired Achievements. It anticipated that portions of -the trail system will have to be acquired while other portions may be obtained thru dedication of land for open space. Dedication is recommended in areas subject to development in the near future. "Cooperation between Public Agency and Private Developer" page 47 • 35 discusses the dedication concept. Acquisition is proposed _. for those areas not subject to development in the near future. To ensure the preservation of the unique scenic qualities of the Northern Corridor Unit north'of W-66 bridge,, land across from the proposed linear trail should be acquired. Here possibilities for dedication, scenic easement or development easement (i.e.. purchase of development rights should be investigated with property owners. However,.purchase of less than fee simple title often results in costs approaching outright acquisition without the flexibility of future public use. Acquisition • - of lands through condemnation should be considered as the final a)ternative: b. Acquisition of land for water, sewage, other utility, facilities. To the extent possible, land obtained to be utilized for utilities or transportation within -the corridor should also be available for open space or recreational- ecreationsl=uses uses(e.g., bicycle and hiking trails). For that reason utility extension in the corridor should be coordinated with The Riverfront Plan and new development proposals. Items relating -to -utility dedication are mentioned under, - "Cooperation between Public Agency and Private Developer." 36 - • c. River crossings. No new river crossings are presently planned for .the corridor although some future crossings have been investi— gated and may be anticipated. :Therefore the following general policies should be adopted regarding river crossings. • Bridge crossings should be minimized and constructed_ only if they fulfill a recognized transportation need. (Regional Transportation Plan). • Bridge location should consider the natural` - features of the area; slope, flooding, soils, drainage, geology, and vegetation. • Crossing where theriverchanges direction • should be avoided. • Bridges should not be -located -in areas exhibiting unique natural features'. - • Bridge design should harmonize with the desirable qualities of the river landscape. -Consideration should be given to form, color, material, and landscaping. • Bridges should frame rather than block river vistas. _ • Bridges should allow views up and down the river. • .Bridges should be designed to permit pedestrian' crossing with maximum safety and ease. To the extent possible, separate pedestrian and vehicular • - activities. - 37 • d. A priority schedule for public acquisition is discussed in the Third Section of this Management/Implementation Plan. 2. Establishment of a Special River Corridor Overlay District with adopted -Principles and Standards serving as criteria for development and redevelopment. By its nature, the River Corridor contains lands which are sensitive to urban development. -These lands can be classified as; water courses, wetlands, hillsides, and woodlands. Improper use of the'sensitive areas result in losses of both intrinsic environmental values and losses to the economic and social welfare of an area. Destruction • or disturbance of these areas can result in creating hazards such as flooding and landslides, or destroying water quality and thus public water supplies. The direct cost of not protecting these areas can be high.In the private sector, costs may include the reduction of property value.or the actual destruction of property; in_ -the public sector, they - include providing expensive flood protection systems, - finding alternative water sources or insta_1_ling expensive water purification systems. ,To protect these sensitive areas -and thus -the -public and private investment in develop- ment it is recommended that a special River Corridor Overlay District be established. In order .to ensure the proper fitting of urban development within the -River Corridor • 38 • District, principles and standards are recommended which _ will serve as criteria for development. This system will permit flexibility in development while ensuring the realization of desired achievements and the protection of natural systems. a. Principles and Standards: In order to fit urban development into a highly - aesthetic and sensitive river corridor_landscape, - principles and standards will address two major concerns; - 1) Natural Systems and 2) Visual/Land Use Relation- -__ ,--- - ships. _ Natural _System - Principles and standards recommended the protection of the natural systems have three •--for -: basic; objectives: - - a.)- Control of erosion, runoff -end -sedimentation - - to prevent=land destruction and promote voter -. - quality. b.) Maintenance of river, _capacity as a major natural drainage system. - c.) Preservation of plant resources and habitat (fish, animal and human). - Natural System Principles • Plans for development should be fitted to the topography, soils, and vegetative cover to create the least erosion potential_. possible. • 39 • • Development within the corridor shall not detrimentally affect or destroy natural features such as wetlands, steep hillsides, or %-,00ded areas, but will preserve and incorporate such features into -the "develop- ments site 'design. • There shall be no indiscriminate removal of trees or other natural vegetation. •` When land is exposed -during development, exposure should be kept to the shortest - possible time. • The smallest practical area of land should` - be exposed at any one time during development. • 0 Critical areas exposed during construction ' should be protected with temporary vegetation - and/or --mulching. • Where inadequate vegetation exists,; adequate temporary or permanent vegetation should be established. • The speed and direction of runoff water should be controlled and released safely to`down- stream areas. • Provisions shall be made to effectively accommodate the increased runoff caused by - changed ;.soil and surface conditions during and after development. • 40 • Sediment basins (debris basins, desiltong basins,•;or silt traps), should -be-installed- einstalledand-maintained and maintainewhere needed to remove sedi- men C from runoff waters and from land under- going development.7- •`'Permanentprotective vegetation should be installed as soon as possibleduring develop- ment. " • An undeveloped buffer zone preserving vegetation shall be maintained adjacent to the river. • Structures susceptible to flood damage should not be permitted in the flood plain. • - • No development should be permitted if unstable - soil conditions exist. • Development should be discouraged in the flood plain by granting special consideration ` for density transfer. Natural Systems Standards • All development plans shall include provisions for the control of sediment and runoff during construction. - •All development plans 'shall require proof that the soil is suitable for the intended develop- . -,Ment. • • All developmentplans shall show existing topography and proposed grading changes. - • All cut and fill operations involving an. - area -greater than 8,000 square feet shall require a grading permit. • Grading permits shall `be -required for all cut and fill_ operations in the flood plain. • All development plans shall show existing - - vegetation -(including -brief description of - kind and size) -and proposed clearance patterns. • ` Clearance permits shall be required when =- - total clearance is to exceed 30 percent of • : the proposed development site.or an area greater than 2'acres. • Clearance permits shall be required for all tree cutting operations in the fIood' plain. ' - • - Roots of remaining trees shall not be covered with more than 6 inches of - fill unless specific provisions for the supply of air and water are taken. • Precautionary' methods -shall -be used to pro- tect against, root damage due -to paving, site alteration, -and cut -and fill operations. h2 • Visual/Land Use Principles' •, Land use within the corridor'-ust respond to the needs of the entire metropolitan area. • Land use permitted within the corridor should not have a level of activity, noise, smelI,l_ vibration, etc., that would be considered - excess, in an institutional or residential situation. : • Land uses must respect the sensitive nature of -the river environment. G. Land uses shall be permitted which will not degrade water ;quality.- - • Land uses shall be permitted which heighten • an awareness of and 'increase public exposure to the river. • Land uses that destroy_or significantly reduce potential for future desirable land uses shall not be permitted. • Existing noncompatible uses should be modified to conform the above principles or, should be replaced. • _To help ensure the preservation of water quality and retain the unique and scenic nature of the corridor, developments should be fitted to the natural features of the land. .`Structures • 44 - • should be clustered or concentrated in those areas of the "site most suitable for develop- ment, with areas less suitable being utilized for low density activity or left as natural open 'space. • Buildings shall harmonize rather than overpower the landscape, (i.e., they shall not be so obtrusive as to detract from their surroundings). • Locate no structures where damage could result from flooding. • Locate structures so as to provide adequate open space for view, air circulation, and movement. • • Location of structures shall maintain the visual aspect of the corridor (i.e.,- the -- ground form of the corridor should not be lost because of structural development). •, Locatebuildings topreservetrees and other vegetation that stabilize and-enrich-soil, - moderate effect of winds and storms, absorb Pollution, and provide shade tand relief from hot weather. - • Locate on the rivers edge only those buildings which .specifically require that location. - 145 . Visual/Land Use standards • - Existing public utilities and facilities shall -be of adequate capacity:to meet the - requirements of the `proposed development, or firm plans to bring them up to the required capacity -shall have been approved by local governments prior to granting - approval of the development. - - • Site design shall incorporateopportunitiesfor access to and 'along `the river. • Buildingsshall not cover more than one-third - of the -lot area. • Buildings shall be arranged -.to provide visual • -_ penetration to and from the river. • To the extent possible parking, storage lots, and other similar uses shall' be oriented away ; from the river. • Mounding, landscaping, and/or architectural treatments shall be utilized -to buffer and - -- -screen undesirable -elements from from view. =. • -Extraction operations shall require a permit. - • _Proposed developments fronting on the river - - - --will be required -to -dedicate a minimum 100 foot wide natural buffer as public open space. • 46 • between the administering public agencies and the private developers is still necessary. The planned unit-development-(P.U.D.) or planned areadevelopment(P.A.D.) is potentially the most important tool to realize wise private development ofthecorridor. This concept envisions maximum - cooperation betweenprivate developer and public " agency. A P.U.D. is intended to encourage ingenuity - ngenuityand:.innovation and Innovationin site planning and design. By utilizing -this -concept it is possible to fit develop- ment -to the natural terrain and landscape, which is frequently not possible under the lot -by -lot he- development. This is especially important in the - river corridor river"corridor where a high premium is placed on both -preservation of 'water quality and the retention of a unique and scenic environment.._ Planned unit developments are=refinements-of the- -'-zoning concept. Under, this process a large tract of land is; treated as a'unit. Land useanddensity are regulated for. the entire parcel rather than any single part of it. P.U.D.'s can encompass any or all of the following: cooperative concepts: : • Density, transfer systems - These are the most elementary forms of the planned unit develop- ment technique. Minimum lot sizes and yard 48 - -_ requirements are reduced, but permitted • building types and overall densities do not , change.- This approach leads' -to the clustering technique with its emphasis on common open space. ::_It is an included feature of the following three approaches. • 'Mixed residential types, no densityincrease - these forms of density transfer allow the developer some flexibility in deciding upon a -- - mix of single family and multi -family housing types.._ - • -Mixed residential types, density increases allowed,- these" permit both a:varietyof • residential types and an increase in overall density of the area to be developed. .Density, -increase-features can either be tied to specified and quantifiable conditions, suchas; the amount of open-space,`or-can be tied to a bonus system ` which considers such judgemental features as site patterns, designandlandscaping, but which may be open to _legal challenge • Mixed use projects - these cover the widest range of possibilities `including commercial and -- possibly even, -industrial uses.` Residential _ density -increases may or ma not be allowed. - -_ • 19 Another kind of public/private cooperation is •involved in "land banking" procedures. Land banking involves the "purchase of land by a public agency for the future resale to private developers. The land may be either developed or undeveloped. In the case of developed land, --existing structures are cleared and sites made ready for new development., The public agency would place limitations on the kind of land use and other development requirements. In the river corridor these development requirements would include provisions for public access to and along the river. Provisions for this public access could be provided through a cooperative effort by the : public agency and the private developer. • y. Voluntary; Protection Public acquisition, -regulation -of -private development and public/private cooperation can yield the necessary riverfront access and activity areas. There are areas along the river corridor, however, which do not require public access or acti- vity. These are primarily areas of existing compatible land use or areas where no significant new development is anticipated in the near future. 50 - • These areas must be maintained or improved to thebenefit of the river corridor. In order to , accomplish this objective.the;_following guidelines are presented. • Buffer or screen -visually -undesirable '- elements with landscape or architectural matterials. • Maintain as much native riverside plantings as possible. • Do not locate storage areas within view of the riverfront. • Do`everything-possible to harmonize structures with surroundings. • • Limit clearing sous not to change river views, create erosion problems or contribute to additional runoff. To help realize a well maintained riverfront- the -agencies involved should be prepared to provide assistance and advice to land owners who desire to manage their property to the benefit of the river environment. Phase Three of the Iowa River Corridor Study will also address possible design solutions to typical riverfront problems faced by`the 'private land owner. 51 - 181` • B.- Section Two - Management Structure. - The -Iowa River Corridor is the -most significant natural resource within the Johnson County, Iowa City metropolitan area. The effects of this natural system go beyond jurisdictional boundaries. For example; pollutants dumped into the river in Johnson County affect the treatment necessary by Iowa City and the University of Iowa, fill or development within the flood plain within Iowa City affect the flooding frequency and hydraulic characteristics in Coralville, development of undeveloped areas in the northern corridor increase runoff and erosion thus raising the flood frequency and lowering water quality for all areas to the south; and finally the recreational and scenic potential for - each unit of the river offers`a unique variety of experiences • for all people living within the region. This interrelationship s 1. uggests a coordinated, unified approach to the management struc- ture. Investigations have failed to reveal an existing structure capable of dealing with acquisition, operation and maintenance, and regulationofthe corridor resources. Therefore, it is`re- commended that ;local agencies form a -contractual agreement for the joint exercise of governmental powers as authorized under Chapter 28 E'of the Code of Iowa. This contractual agreement would ensure the maximum utilization of acquisitionpowersand Uniform regulating controls. In essence, however, each agency would act within its own jurisdiction to fulfill ;its • 5z toward realization of desired achievements. In addition, -it is • recommended that a River Corridor Commission be established as part of this agreement to act as a catalyst, to maintain momentum and to coordinate the implementation of recommendations. This Commission would also work to achieve private donations that would aid in realizing desired achievements. The>Commission would also initiate bond issues or budget request for acquisi":ion and develop- ment projects. Professional staff with expertise in site planning, architecture, or landscape architecture should be available to assist the Commission in its evaluation of development proposals. It can be anticipated that a contractual agreement of this nature will take time to establish. In the interim, it is suggested that local jurisdictions proceed to implement recommendations on their own. 54 • • C. Section Three - Priority Considerations for Public Actions. Priority considerations are concerned with short-range action (1975-1980) and long-rangeaction (1980-2000). These actions concern the implementation of legal procedures, acquisition of public lands, and development. The -actions outlined below involve recommendations for only Iowa City. As other juris- dictions express a„desire-to participate in a river corridor program, additional priority considerations could -be outlined. 1. Short -Range Actions`- 1975-1980 a. Legislative or planning actions: 1.)' Adoption of the River Corridor Plan. - - 2.) Adoption -of RiverCorridor Overlay District incorporating principles and standards as • guidelines and criteria for development and -- redevelopment. 3.) Adoption of a new:more definitive Planned Unit Development ordinance. 4.) Establishment of a contractural agreement - be [ween all corridor jurisdictions for the - joint exercise of governmental powers in the corridor. b. Acquisition: 1.) Purchase of park sites: a.) Acquire park sites; estimated acreage, 230-327. 55 • 2.) Anticipate expenditure of $1501000-$250,000 during first five-year period. d. Summary - Initiate legislative and planning action to "get the ba .11 rolling" on _a -local level while working toward -total joint cooperation. Over pro- gramming and planningwill be necessary to maintain' flexibility in utilizing committed HCDA_funds if condemnation is, to be avoided. Although $1,240,000- $1,700,000 is recommended for expenditure during the - first five years anticipate an actual expenditure of 51,000,000-$1,250,000 as a result of over programming. 2. Long -Range Actions -, 1980-2000 a. _Legislative or planning actions: • 1.) Review and`update'Corridor Plan to incorporate -_ new legislative, technological, and planning capabilities. 2.) Introduce bond issue for the completion of acquisition and development. b. Acquisition: - lr) Complete purchase of park sites: - a.) Estimated acreage: 20-30 (this would be acreage which was not able to.be purchased - - 1975-1980). b.) Estimated present day cost $150,000- $225,000. • - 57 — 2.) Complete purchase of land banking proposal: • a,) Continue acquisition of developed property on both sides of river between Burlington Street and U.S. 96. b,) Estimated acquisition costs for the + 45 acres: $3,500,000- c.) Property to be resold to developers during ; this period. 3,) Purchase of housing in floodprone.areas: a,) Purchase homes as they go on market. b.) Estimated present day market value $600,000-$700,000 - 4,) Development of river corridor parks: a,) Of the 300-350 acres of river corridor •- parks, figure 100-125 acres developed moderately heavy (i.e. ballfields,-tennis courts, picnic, roads, parking, etc.). For this -figure,; -$12,000 per acre construction costs resulting in $1,200,000-$1,500,000 estimated expenditure. Figure 200-250 acres low level development (nature areas, trails, res trooms,`etc.),,figure $2,000 per resulting in $400,000-$500,000 esti- acre mated expenditure. _ 58 • •_ b.)' Tota lestimated expenditure for park development -$1,600,000-$2,000,000.__ - _ 5.) Development of linear trail system: a.)- Anticipated length of trail to be developed: + 8 miles. - b.) Trail surface -to vary, from crushed compacted stone in northern end to paved walks from University -area 'south. c.)- Estimate construction costs; $95,000-$120,000. 6.) Summary of_`1980-2000 estimated expenditures.* •'Acquisi_tion** $4,100,000 S4, 200,000 • Development Parks 1,600,000 2,000,000 • Develo ment Trails 95,000 120,000 p • TOTAL 1980-2000 $5,795,000 -$6,320,000 *Costs do not include any estimate for erosion protection. **Costs do not include park acquisition becuase these are included in first five -,year program. • 59 • D. Section Four - Special -Problems -or Proposals.- I. Proposed -sand -and gravel extraction operation immediately south of Iowa City: - - In the past mineral extraction operations have contributed to the degradation of economic and scenic values of the river corridor. The Reclamation Act of 1968 attempts to solve one of the problems associated with such operations; reclamation of the land. This act, however,_does not address other problems associated with extraction operations, namely the visual and physical impacts on adjacent land uses and the river. There- fore, if mineral extraction is to be permitted within the corridor, it should be done on a'special `or conditional use, permit basis. To be eligible for a special permit, the • extractioncompany should fulfill the fol lowing`requirements: -- • Extraction operation shall comply with all the principles and standard previously described for the River Corridor Overlay District. • Provide proof of need. • Provide plans illustrating' possible future uses based - on anticipated extraction. • Provide plans showing the functional layout for the operation and techniques to be utilized for buffering and screening. Included as a part of this plan will be the location of storage and stockpile areas, location 60 • of machinery and equipment areas, building location(s) and transportation and circulation movements. The plan shall also discussmeasures to be taken to minimize traffic:problems. Final permit shall be subject ,to the approval of plans by -local -governmental agency. If properly- planned, the proposed extraction operation could contribute additionalpotential to the southern corridor unit. Future land usealternativesinclude: •."Park and ;recreation as an addition or supple- ment to proposed south end park. • Residential. - - • Office park. • However, the "burden of proof and justification must be the developers. The operation should be permitted only after - the developer has agreed to the conditions imposed by the local agency. 2. Shoreline Erosion: Shoreline erosion is a continual problem associa11 ted with all midwestern rivers. The causes and solution(s) to.the erosion problem are beyond the scope of this study. It is recommended, therefore, that the local jurisdictions request the Army Corps of Engineers prepare an indepth study of the problem which would result in recommendations of alternate solutions. 61 3, Existing Limestone Extraction Operation. • Recommend negotiations with River Products for a 50-75 foot landscape easement. Suggest River Products consider dedication of such an easement with public responsible for restoring bank and slope and agencies - - providing necessary maintenance. 4. Proposed River Corridor Parkway. Parkway would be continuous from the northern to the southern end of -the project. Parkway would be appropriately landscaped and would provide for the vehicular inspection of the landscapes typical to the Speed limits on the Parkway should be river corridor. reduced to allow for more casual viewing of river corridor scenery. Southern portions of the Parkway significant and would incorporate would be historically for bicycling and walking. Design considerations walkways for the Parkway drive will 'be examined in Phase Three. -5, Boating Use of the River. The Iowa River` -is a narrow river with shorelines subject erosion. Because of the associated threat to to serious riverbank stability and boating safety, power boating conditions should be prohibited. All other creating wake of slower speed boating such as canoes, row boats, types be encouraged by providing rafts, paddleboats, etc. should additional river access at all park sites. G2 In _. 1 �H r « ti s y _. 1 _�. �. {; ��* .A s.� r, t j ,�; ��=- �� �a ''_'. �� ���'` ,,:_,.: `9:�++"✓ � - a i'.' I` S ,�. _. _::-_: ti �� T � z �; C � Z �� 2, r�rF . �_ - T5i -� ,.. _�. �. {; ��* .A s.� r, t j ,�; ��=- �� �a ''_'. �� ���'` ,,:_,.: `9:�++"✓ � - a i'.' I` S ,�. _. _::-_: ti �� T � z 3 �1 �l �. p 7 F�'' .� k 1 - Y � � � [ 6 -r Y�.. .7 ,..n �� : s �'. : - i T�_ S .J _. t�-.__ Page 2 Ordinance No. -AYES:NAYS: ABSENT: Brandt Czarnecki Davidsen deProsse Neuhauscr Passed and approved this day of , 1975 Mayor ATTEST:, City Clerk- First Consideration Vote for Passage:- Second Consideration Vote for Passage: Date of piihl`icai.iof) / • • 5 f RESOLUTION NO. 75-355 RESOLUTION -ACCEPTING SANITARY SEWERS, CONCRETE PAVING '&`STORM SEWERS IN PINECREST'ADDITION WHEREAS, the EngineeringDepartment has certified that the following improvements - have -been completed in -accordance with plans and specifications of the City of Iowa City, Sanitary sewer for Pinecrest Addition as,constructed,by Schintler Brothers Construction Co., Inc. of Iowa Citycand.concrete paving;; and storm sewer -for the Pinecrest Addition as constructed by Metro Pavers, Inc. of Iowa City. Schintler Bros. Construction & AND WHEREAS, Maintenance Bonds for Metro Pavers. -Inc, are on file in the City Clerk's Office, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Iowa City, 'Iowa, that said improvements be accepted by the City of Iowa City. It was moved by Brand- -and seconded by Davidsen that -the ,Resolution "'as read be accepted, and upon -roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: Brandt' x Czarnecki x -, Davidsen' x deProsse -x Neuhauser x Passed and approved this 23rd day of "September 1975 Mayor/ ATTEST- —� City Clerk ` ;i �1 CJ • • CFTC Yl City High school JI Iowa City Iowa 5220 L -1 City Council Iowa City civic center Washington Street Iowa City, ;Iowa Dear Sirs; the attention that theriashacans1in St has come to our the cityrrostnumber. city., There. are 35 _ o£ trash cans in the area between Burlington and Iowa and Clinton which are in the downtown deficiency of_cana. In one block on and Linn. In this area there is no Washington and College there are ix trash cans. Clinton _street between side of Clinton you will .not £ind`a only, in ct If you cross the street to the south n ar limited to tareasY.nWewbelieve single can. The trash cans are that trashea surrounding there are no trash cans in the Good laces to start would,. through thecity. p cans should be spread out If trash cans are there people will use be in areas such as Towncrest. them and we believe this will be a step fcrwarWei were told by thecity made is this; citfor One more point that should be 20 dollars. If youcan spend S12,500 that each trash can costs about each eras, willing to keep this city clean by adding two you should be - a few trash cans. _ _ _ Signed, j 1 • _ OFFICES • _ `LAW r HAWKEYE LEGAL AID SOCIETY - E - _ 114 East Prentiss - T[LEPMOM[ 114 .:, _ ,. (312) :351-8370 .: ---THOM" H. MCMUPRAY.-DIPCCTOR �- _ IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 - - - JOHN M. C"MMAM .. -: snvsA A. Lards- JOMM M. MAKER. September 12, 1975 Ms. Abbie Stolfus _ City -=Clerk of Iowa City_ -- Civic Center- Washington Street Iowa -City, Iowa 52240 RE: Suspension of taxes for Jan A Slavik Dear Ms. StOlfus: This office is assisting Jan A. Slavik of 930 Iowa Avenue in seeking.`a_suspension-of his property taxes. -_ - Enclosed with this letter is a petition for suspension and an additional information form signed by Mr. Slavik. - It is my understanding that according to the provisions of Section 427.8"of-the Iowa Code, this - -petition-first needs to.be acted upon by the City Council -and then `forwarded 'to the County Auditors' Office for presentation to the Board of Supervisors for final approval. - Is is customary or.advisable for Mr. Slavik-or a representative of this office to personally make any, presentation to the City; Council? Please let me know if 'there- is any -,,,additional information you need. Thank you. -.Sincerely yours, - �• ��� H. McMur Thomas Enclosures TMsw,— cc: Jan A.>Slavik 930 Iowa Avenue Iowa City, Iowa RESOLUTION NO ] — RESOLUTION OFAPPf+DVAL OF CLASS"C" BEER PERMIT APPLICATION BE -IT-RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY,. IOWA, that a_:Class following named per Beer'Pezmit Application is hereby approved, for the son-or-persons at the following described locations: Quik Trip Corporation 0503, 123 W. Benton Said approval shall be subject to any conditions or rehereafter imposed by ordinance or state law. -- The City Clerk shall cause a recoamendation for approval to be endorsed fee, game together with upon the application and forward the the license required to the Iowa Beer surety bond and all other information or documents and Liquor Control Dppa&.to nt. moved by deProsse and seconded by Br�� that the - it was Resolution an read beadopted,.and upon roll call there were:_, AYES: NAYS: ` ABSENT: Brandt zarnec 1 x = x _ x e rosse x -Neiauser - Sept. 75 Passed this 23rd day of e p _. 19 0 EPARTMENT 'OF CON mcil'Chamber II A' II II ` � I Ir- [ —_."cgtLL II L [1. 17 J � J,y,. f!!.•!i iii. �• A _ soot«uv �, �, �� %$:�J/,�•n;�{%iy:•viJ WLiJ.,+�j.��• .�.rc« .�. .,.� 3f J: -MO sEeT. YC �_• t• �lJl��� c• d;4 AREA 7 t.Re ___� 45 Acne e «o- Ir- [ —_."cgtLL II L [1. 17 J � J,y,. f!!.•!i iii. �• A _ soot«uv �, �, �� %$:�J/,�•n;�{%iy:•viJ WLiJ.,+�j.��• .�.rc« .�. .,.� 3f J: -MO sEeT. YC �_• t• �lJl��� c• d;4 AREA 7 t.Re ___� 45 Acne _Z_: -- - Form Appm,d OMB No. 63-RI i; _ - U.S. DEPARTMENT_ OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN - _ TABLE I - SURVEY OF- HOUSING CONDITIONS ORIGINAL 2. APPLICATION NUMBER a [3'OENDMENT - 1. NAME OF APPLICANT - 4.-PROGRAM YEAR - From-... To: -" NUMBERS OFYEAR•ROUND HOUSING UNITS- --' - A. OCCUPANCY STATUS AND OWNER TYPE RENTAL -TYPE =. OP_HOVSINO. UNITS TOTAL =.CONDITION -- 6,775 7,991 _ 1. •. OCCUPIED UNITS: TOTAL 14,766 ---- 65 863 b. gijoarANDARD 928 — _ __ --- -- 6 710 7 128' C. ALL DTHFR 13:838_. �`�.--- 87 '426 2. e, VACANT UNITS: TOTAL. - - 413 _— -- ----- - - 0 97 - b. SUBSTANDARD -" _ - 97 1 i 87 229 c ALL OTHER 316 - 7.-TOTAL OCCUPIED AND VACANT 317 ' UNITS' -15 B. SUITABLE FOR REHABILITATION 85 85 1. OCCUPIED UNITS - 170 -O_ -0_ 1 - 7, VACANT UNITS -0- -- _ .1. TRIAL SUITABLE FOR. REIIABIL- 170 - -__ 85 -. iTATION - _._ C.DATA SOURCES AND METHODS _ -- (See attached sheet) 123 7 7 -. � ]:[ : i[-fC][-.:.;.}?.--• - is ; ... ......: .-.. © ,.. •.: 4:Ljiiii:.i:...:...-..•. f:}+}:`jr-'''�.!':>.ii:[:f?�::;L�i; ;: :., ' i :.:. _ :::.:...::::::.ii .:F 0° s1 61 O 53 LOCATIONS , DES I G � - .;:;;:::;:•;:;:•:::%<:;;;:::;c•:i;2;:: ::�;:;:;;::::::::;::::';:•::;:;:-:;::;;:ai;i;:S:�Gi:;»:;:;:::yrs:<:i: ;i:::; ;:;:i;;;: � 2•:. ...._ ASSISTED HO USING "FEDERALLY r -HOUSING-FOR THE ELDERLY EVALUATIONCRITERIA SITE EVALUATION 1. Are utilities available? (10)` 2. Is the site compatible with the surrounding neighborhood? (10)•. 3. --Does--zoning-ordinance need to be amended? (10) Will the amendment be controversial? 4. Is the site within easy walking distance` (3 blocks) of: . (5) Grocery Store (5) -Medical Facilities (5) Park Area ' (2) Restaurant - (2), Drug-Store '- (2) Church (2) Library (2) Recreation Facilities (2) Movie Theater -i (2) Bank' ` - - (2) Government Offices (2) Post Office d (2) Variety Shopping For each of the above deduct 1 point per each factor for each additional '3 blocks. Do not use negative figures.- (35)" 5. Is the site free-of noise-creating factors such as-excessive vehicular noises, factory noises, airplane-take-offs/landings and trains? - ( 5) 6 Is the topography suitable for elderly - housing? -- ( 5) - 7:Does the site provide-a wide range of active and passive activities, i.e. may the tenant observe and/or participate in. animated activities and situations, or simply enjoy the_quiet>privacy of his home? (10) 8.::_Would the.developme_nt have an adverse impact on the natural environment,-- i.e. would it be ecologically detri- mental? ( 5) 9.c Is the site accessible by more than one paved street? (10) siala. -L'N. A FF "'ESS ,n:Tn SIE, AVE �-C N.D L------------------ e � Q� cn AX/ - STAFFIMPORT Planning E Zoning Commission - September 11,-1975 `= SUBJECT: S-7515. Final plat of a replat - i or subdivision of Tract B of Towncrest.Addition, Part 4 located west of Dover Street, north of Bradford Drive, and east of Baker Street; -date filed:- 8/11/75; 45 -day -limitation: 9/26/75. — - - - STAFF The prelimi.nary plat of the ANALYSIS: subjectaddition submitted,by ` M. I1. Enterprises was analyzed in a Staff Report dated June 2G, 1975. The Planning and Engineering Divisions of the City have reviewed the final plat and find -it to be in •substantial compliance with -the previously approved preliminary plat and the requirements of the Subdivision Code for a final plat.- -STAFF It is the -staff's recommendation ,- RLCOFtiti1ENDATIONc` the subject plat be approved as presented.,, CITY R-TMENT OF COMMUNITY OEVELOPMEN. p � _ __: _.. -; �.,��, - - __ `. ,• � - i ,.. To: 'City Council " -2- September 15, -1975 - From: City 5,1975From:'`City Manager P.L: :CETA _Program -Mayor's Youth Employment Program Computer center - 2 Lab assistant - 1 - flaintenance - 17 Grounds Work 6 Patient Services - 1 Line work (Goodwill Ind.) - 3 County Home - 5 - vent Park - 7 Camp Cardinal;- 7 Repairs and Painting 4 Day Care Duties - 7 Transit - 4 Art work - 5 Iowa CityLibrary- 3' Public -Works (Pollution Control) - l Zoo and Animal Shelter - 3 Originally 60-CETA slots were requested in the City Departments, but.each request was not for the maximum number of -32 hours a week.` 33 young.people were subsequently hired.; In Public Works, the Street and Refuse Division did not re- ceive any eceive'any notice that the employees` they had requested would not show up ,for work. The -Art Department received only 5'but had requested 10. Human Relations.had re- quested 10 people for 2 hours a week which.they didnot receive. 5 people employed to take a sidewalk survey for Public Works did not report.' The Ralston Creek pro- jectSias-canceled because it involved heavy labor which would require 14 to 17 year olds to lift slabs weighing approximately 150 lbs out of' -the creek. The nature-of this; project would have required additional staff time for supervision and trans portation to remove debris from the landfill. 25 CETA employees were working when the program ended August 22.. That,_number,is due to some resignations by employees and terminations by the City. The final breakdown of CETA employees are: Police, 1; Librarv; 3; Cemetery, 3; Public Works (Pollution Control),''1; arts, 5; zoo, 1; transit, 2; recreational center, 5; animal' shelter, 2;.' -parks (mowing), 2; and-- administration, 1. The Mayor's Youth Employment program began on September 2, 1975, and will -continue for 33 Beeks terminating May 31, 1976. Employment will consist of a maxi- - mug of 15 hours a week at $2.10 an hour. Eligibility will 'again include the disad- vantaged young people between the ages of 14 and -18. A;constant number of -certified youncipeople will be maintained in employment during the 9 month, period. S32,000 of _.the _total _budget of$35,000 will be spent strictly -;on youths' salaries with the remaining $3,000 being allocated toward FICA, Workman's Compensation and; supportive services. Hours of employment will generally occur after school (2:30 PM) and close in the -evening. Dan Osterhaus FromtheMayor's Youth Employment: program' has been very helpful in coordinating these services. In -the future, we will try to centralize - communications with the hlayor's-Youth program rather than have each division contacting =the coordinator on their own. Dan will try to screen all applicants to ratcr� 4m�7sya characteristics with the various job 'duties -and help to improve ;employees understanding of the work e environment and our work expectations. -During-this -program, he will try to complete periodic evaluations of the employees so that he will have the necessary foiIowup communication to evaluate the success of the program. City of Iowa ;C�I MEMORANDUM DATE: September 18, 1975 I TO: Board and Commission Chairpersons FROM: Neal Berlin, City Manager�N,l�l/ VVV wvT RE: Parking 'i ;i Some concern has arisen from Board and Commissionmembers regarding the parking situation at the Civic Center during, `scheduled meetings. At the present:time, Board and Commission members who wish to park immediately east of the Civic Center, and who will `be -in 'the building for a period of time greater than one hour, may, obtain courtesy permits=from the -Fiance-- Department. I`would appreciate knowing whetherthisarrangement is satisfactory,or if`you have other viable suggestions for improving the parking situation for Board and Commission mem- bers. I INFORMAL COUNCIL DISCUSSION _ SEPTEMBER 18, _1975 1:001P. M. The Iowa City City Council met -:in InformalSession 18th day of September,' 1975 at 1:00 P.M. in the Conference -Room at the Civic Center. Present: Czarnecki, Davidson,.'deProsse, Neuhauser, Brandt 3:00 P.M. ',Others present: Berlin, Stolfus, Taylor, Bowlin, Mosher. Mayor Czarnecki presiding. The Mayor announced discussion would be held on: 1) Publication of minutes 2) -Library Ordinance 3) Bicentennial Projects' 4) Campaign -Finance Ordinance City Manager Berlin noted discussion: would not be. held today on buses and he. -would. -get additional information --from Mr.;Morris`Superintendent of Transit --f— , - - City Clerk, Abbie Stolfus, presented facts and figures '- . on the cost of publication ofminutes necessary because of the `passage -of Senate.:=File 526. This bill -stated that • - Council minutes were to be publish ed`in full in a local newspaper effective August 16, 1975. She.reported that _ this would -force publication` costs up considerably. Assistant City Attorney Bob_Bowl"in was present for -discussion., Mrs. Stolfus-pointed -out Senate File 526: states alist of claims allowed should be published, including a'total' of expenditures from -each -fund. -If an`explanation of what" the; payment: is for is published, this would almost'double-the cost of publishing -;the bills. Council' -=decided to publish bills as we have been with a note at the bottom saying ';if -further explanation -is needed, '.contact the Finance Department or the `Clerk's -office'. After further discussion, it was decided to publish the official actions of :the Council and to keep a + different set of -setting outactionsof -citizens -minutes to various;, propoals. >-This will be available for inspection in the office of the CityClerkand :will be entitled, 'Complete_Description of Activities -of Council'.,' Mrs. - Stolfus commented`- that -the League.of'Municipalities advises Council to adopt a resolution requiring the cost of `publishing minutes to be set out as -part -of -the publishedstatement and if Council is interested, it could be _drafted. It was the general'_concensus that a resolution would be drawn up. -;A summary of receipts will also be published. Discussion was held on the Campaign Finance Ordinance. • The difference between', political and candidates committee; filing of disavowel ''of fres statement; curtailmentspeech; Page 2Informal Session September 18, 1975 J• additional categories for VII (d) including labor and materials; postage and direct mail,, campaign materials; contributions; and -additional ' definition "of -Campaign could be imposed_in the case of default .were penalties that also discussed >It was==the-concensus of.the Council that the general and " the reporting dates would be '30 days after the and -genera I elections. Questions " 5 days prior to primary about what `should:be done"if a,condidate owns were raised ` certain materials -to be -_used in the 'campaign. Assistant a,fair market value should City; Attorney Bowlin determined the product that figure should be used. The be put on .and contribution limitations were set at 1) foandnS1000v00ua1, $125.00 and 2) $1;,500.00 for 2 campaigns copies the -Ordinance as agreed. -` for one._' Mr. Berlin noted --of - 'on be sent to candidates with a cover letter. -, would Julie Zelenka; Community_ Relations.Director; was present Projects. -She-reported-don for discussion on Bicentennial the from the library ::which would- include 1) the proposal F.W. Kent_ photo collection 2).slides_and p,rints,-microfilming -as newspapers and 3) collection of materials community,_ She mentioned the -Recreation -Center would resource center-. have -their programs next year='and presented a memo from Bob She Council with • Lee, Recreation Superintendent. presented Dress -up by the Arts Council, Operation Clean-up, -_provided Mr. S. R. Huntley -has contracted several _groups " noting that and had written to the Department o. Interior on the Johnny is Horizon Program, concerning'Litterbags, etc., which environmental improvement. - reservation' and geared to -p Zelenka noted Mr. Huntley has ideas for a`contest -and Ms., pointed out -that ;,they-donot want to detract from the Old She asked for Council Capitol celebration on.July 4th. take the next Bicentennial meeting. < Mr. _Berlin comments to suggested we start working with the`Arts Council and schools. The Mayor asked that the People's.Bicentennial_Commis_sion with. Zelenka advised that tiie Johnson County be 'checked Bicentennial Commission was the clearinghouse agency that wends to -keeps records on all authorized- :activities and list As there were the ' -National Organization -for =their a week and to publicizing no 'objectors to the selection of Zelenka stated she would present it to :the the: program, Bicentennial Commission for their"approval, and -have Mr. Huntley go ahead with invitations, 'and then refine the program. Councilwoman deProsse left the meeting, 2:30 P.M. Lolly Eggers, Director of the' -.Library was present for Ordinance. �Assis a nt•Cit; 'Att°:gyp% "' • discussion on the Library • - Page 3 --Informal-Session:- Informal SessionSeptember. 18, 1975' September. Bob Bowlin'commented that the major- problem that exists is about appointing powersin Section5.2'>in which the., language_' reads, "vacancies in'the Board shall `be -filled by -appointment-of the Mayor with approval of:Council"; Section 3 reads, "Non=resident trustee would be appointed by the Mayor with approval of''the. Board of Supervisors. The --appointing powers could be made -to conform with .the Charter language, all appointments be made ,by the, Council. However, herecommendedusing;State_:Code, Chapter: -378, -appointment by the Mayor, approval by Council. _ It was pointed out that because of the Home Rule Act, we establish the Library Board by Ordinance, and to change the generalstructure of the --Library Board-would'requ_ire a' -referendum. Councilman--Brandt-.arrived.'3:00 P.M. Council discussed the differencesbetweenthe Code and the .Charter. The Mayor_ questioned terms specified in appointment -of School Board member of Parks and Recreation Commission. Stolfus advised that the term'started on Jan. I- - of -each year. (In the proposed Park and`Recreation•Ordi- nance, this -is true, also.) • It was moved by Davidsen, seconded by`Neuhauser to _adjourn to executive` sessiontodiscuss litigation concerning suits in small -claims court, on -William White,Boulevard Storm Sewer cases, Slezak suit and'Human`Relation Westing - housing Learningcase. `Upon roll call deProsse--absent,;` Ayes: Brandt, ,Czarnecki, ,.Davidsen.and Neuhauser. Motion carried, 3:00 P.M. 7. -To authorize the use of the library by non-residents_of: the city and to fix charges therefor. 8. To make and adopt, amend, modify or repeal rules and_regulations, not --inconsistent with ordinances and the law, for the care, use, government and management:. of thelibrary -and the business of-:theboard fixing and enforcing penalties for violations. 9. To have exclusive control of the expenditureof all funds allocated:' for library purposes by the council, and of all -moneys -available by :gift or ; otherwise for the erection of library buildings, and ofallother moneys belonging to:,the library, includingfines and rental.- collected, under the -rules -of the board. -10_ To accept gifts of real -property, personal property,: or mired property, and devises and bequests, including trust funds; to take the title to said pro- + ' party in the name of`the-library; to executedeeds and `bills 'of - sale --for the ` conveyance of said property; and to expend'the-funds.received by them from such gifts, for the inprovement of the library. -11_ To keep record ofits proceedings. _. - 12. To enforce theperformanceof conditions on gifts, donations, devises and bequests accepted by the city -by:action against tile city council. 13. To have authority to make agreements with the local county historical association.. -where such exists,_and to -set -apart the necessary room a:rd to care for such articles as may come into the possession of the association. The trustees are further authorized.to purchase necessary receptacles and materials for the preservation andprotectionof such articles as are in their judgment'' ofa-historical and educational -'nature -'and payforthe-"same-out-:offunds allocated for library purposes. Section VII. Power to contract with others for the use of the library. `1. Contracting. The board may contract with any other; boards oftrustees of free public libraries-any:other city;` --school` corporation, privateorsemi private organization, institution of higher learning,..township,_ or county, or, with the trustees of any .county library district for the use of the library by, -: -`.heir respective residents. 2. Termination. -Such a contract may be terminated at any time by mutual consent of -the contracting parties. it also may, be terminated by a majority vote of the electors represented by either of the -contracting parties. Such`=a to-imin- ation proposition shall be submitted to the electors by -the governing :body'of:a contracting party on a written petition of notless -than '.five -:.(5) per In - the electors n_the-.electors whovotedfor governor in the territory of the party at: the last zgeneral election. The; petition_ must be presented to the governing body not _less than forty (40) days before the election. The proposition may be sub- mitted at any election provided by law that is held in - the :territory of the party who is seeking to terminate the contract. -SECTION VIII. Nonresident use of the library. The :.board may -authorize -.the + use of the library by nonresidents -in=any one or more of the following ways: - 1. By lending the books or other materials of the 'library:to noziresidents of the city, or upon payment -of-a- special -nonresident `-library 'fee. - --- -- -_� 2. By establishing depositories of- library -books 'or other materials to be loaned to nonresidents. 3. By establishing bookmobiles or a traveling library so that books or +other library materials may he loaned to nonresidents. 4. By, establishing branch' libraries for lending books or otherlibrary materials to nonresidents., ----- SECTION--IX..-Library account.- All money appropriated by the council from the general fund for the operation and maintenance of the library shall beset _aside -- .in -an -account for -the library. .. Expenditures shall bepaidfor only on::orders :of i I 16hoar -d signal liy' i t s`presid�nt and serretar/... The warrant writing -.officer.- is LR+• C. i_v 1 r nacnir..r C.l:a3�IGii-FI,,I,A;SCE G?JIiid`.,CE � t ---second; Draft - this ^'dintace is to p ono'e he Cion rat ?CTIG"+ I ': ^ ,. The our0otz Of su e Z vb�' ` re [u _ng public dl clo- r of --- nE JOWA C r Lo•az, by such e ,�f he R e5 0 contributors to �= c _aFs aR_-ad3 -. - �J c::-[pa: ns. in ,_,i n co-t*" r' of rOendi u _.s in political r.,0,e -[ �ccin_= t`_a tourt - 1g'IS,--.ah .e:-:21-[i Ls or _ ices-a i_ listic and enforc 3�_e .z- _,_pal_ el c i. nes t y �.al c In -5 in .nuniclnal., et ec io s , nlaciny ibute to ';YJ_' tl� a Jardldate's riduals ma. co^ r the a...ount that a candidate rea't_tic_and fop_eable Llni_5 on uoOOrt rg the candidate, may --pend in _ and .11 political cc nittees the provisions *' .'__Z U`• _ •a•- Full:ani fair enforcement of all . - '+ urOV 1..L. pis sectio`- [ - may be c; ted the leaa -Ci y SECTIO:. II. CITATIO'i Thi: ordinance - nal siec-ion C_t=?,:'ig^. Contribution Ordinance. "�i,iidual -Q..PdS _ C n =a offloe. soot .logit nation:or:election to a- City public - Cit =-Council. (b)i mun.ci�al:Public oifi_e•• mans tn_ Y - (c) -- iA iJ ion" means: - ebate, refund 0- __nsfer o- l _ g-E•-, -Loan, adc'rce, deposit- - money ora giEt in kind. n .poli ical -_i-e Oa•,rnent, by any person other than a candidt cr ?-= cn:apensation Ger tine personal sarvlces O�'aRor an o son co u _� ,_� ,.moo an_ s..ca... :lhi ch are re. cared to a=znd.:date_: or political co.•u.'° purpose. - _ provided. t � tI " cotnpen.atioa "Contribution" shallnot includes cervices _. �y Individuals vplunteeriny their ti-te on behalf of a canes 3a o p°llticai lust ergaa-z.d-°_ provided on a collect ye bas s b.%-a eomr+ t ee � P Labor union, or any o ter orca =_d g at or - de.. assoc _io, - -- - business, Ghali not:i.n ludo refr�siL'teRt= r a`.a associa.Lor "Con�r�b-ttLon not e..teed f «v dollars 9 r_h eCreshments d° is value campaign fu- io[t so Lun as -_u r tion Pro"Id- to a candidate so long a i it valu Or t ansporta , . not exceed fifty collars in ccm7ute-"-at a Yate of ten ce:.ts pec mile o�� _ ,ralud. _ •rith�+tt limitation, any individual, corp° io c - res n, era (-d) "Parson n_an_, business trust, e est cocernmental subdiviai.on 0ra,ency, __ - nsnt or - labor union, or anv otter 7eya1 'n �• parrnershi0 Cr a3Sr> latl0'l -_ comma tae, but tura can did c -mee, "Political c0 �i__e moans a - o acce� ny o -- i. (e)d for the Purpo= ons organized _` -nick s!aall cons i Of P= or ncurri tg indeb nanesin `1-iz ay. o - r� �c-S� outiOns, ma. ng expenditures, - ' tore.L-han:one hundred dollaz in any one calendar year for t`te .3 LJs or nuppor" Lwj or opPOsi;iy a c lidat for punt-c tiffice or ballot - P � c[3 •a ca" (f) Canui a e'= or. tit e' ,cam t.e co a t de=ig cce== o= to.��'-'i''�'-„nt'-ibuti.._�ns, ' c,•nd `ti s, or inc•tr }R�eb -- - cl:=•nlzr yaar o.t beh 1` Of n_ 1r, u�.•-. O:: - - r and political coirmitta_ a c an da O cl _osuro t .119 a ra teal R O� O - (h) 1P L cd on con T' s� -ebt t in_s r� dl 1Lc ma l[A -Gi_ _. Ca�.aat^n F.tzan •? J.i c—Losnr- •_0r,.miG ion ..nil apPro�e.l O[ --' ' Rules Rer e.4 comm+trt e{ 'n _ trim.,r ,. ge,lr,ral, or aL n:r i y (j) IIV!ection” th C'ty. _ 31 X11 Can �lrlly°"+ L IJ ^'OR^', haptr _ t .O >' -� : •,,1 ,-,:� '+ i•,it• f t ii • til rrA 'ff_`h rl l.Y j,t tty{x Ll •[k -[ , ,py nF .iii riiSr lu ;l-im t n„[ i 175) . as am•purl. �. 1.t.• ti.la_ dr.,d'I Ln_. an other: U-2- _.,ts of _ _-:50, Cod=_ a 1 (1975), as amendzd,;.shall apply to'all _ I"f+_ reporter rrq.uired-to :be Filed bV -^.i3 section. Z0:7 V: ? :r :�.-:i C.1 ZZ 0': o- .r-..,:.. � regard C _,T_Z3h IONS n- ?.�=_a.._d5. vi _.. _... :-,37Z to :]_.L c,._._1 )llc o=LiCe: sola 11 _ _' no candidate or commission rhal! solicit or -- -._ ". .which will cause the 'total _;to+unt ._ ,..._tea.., any ,r. t..,.bu�.^a �' � contributed -by t ..: s:.c'1-ccr.J .. _;„_,.or itil-rw-)ccE`to 't: - sing Lc election in support of or ca.l..il ate, including contributio;ts to :oli_ica_- co:xmittces u_)torting or _n_o,sin= sura can3i8ata,`td exceed one hundr d t en_z dollars. S (:TIQtd"VI_. rIZ-!1TATTn1J ON TOTt L- CAMPAIGN ` CONTRIBUTIONS.With regard t0 e7.cc..ions to fill a muniripal public office: - "noz :a a contribution or e_:p_..�.:____ '-'- ., p._rso.. ;.ate ! t the - of - c...•:T L'her.. per -on. a::.1. a Per On _.hall. no''..-=:nowinaly accept "a contribu-- n:1- or---- by r oy one person in the nane of anothar. Any "candidata ":or w--itte=_ roc_ .i:.y--fund:;, the original aource of which was a loan, shall be required ..o" list n^_.. Lender asa. contributor..:.- blp candidate or •-o.-.mittee • :_ --:hail un s from a co`1_"ibutvr"who has,bo__O ed the"money wiz' -Out listi-a-4 the or icinal source o..=':;aid money. " (;i) F.ction o•,- anv-personor political committee :an behalf of a:candidate, if known and approved by the candidate, shall be deemed action by the'candi- 3ate. It shall be prosumed that a candidate, approves suchaction if he had wlezige t. _reof end :ailed".co:'- file .-a-statement of disavow -al '::i.zh thti- Cit-,r Clerk"acd take corrective action within seven _v- two .;hoi._s thereon- :. 'flow=_ver,-this section "shall not be construed to'require-duplicate reporting - o_r anything reported under this. Chapter, by a political co=, ittea, or or action by an,, person which does not constitute a contribution. (c) No candi:2at.e or cormittee' shall solicit or acc:pt .any contribution which :Jill -cause +i,a total amount contributed (1) to a'candidate, (2) to zhe'.candi- datc.'s"comadttee, and (3) :to all political co.T.mi:tters silppo --tir.z ne caadi- - date, when (1),' (2), and (3) of his subsection= -are totaled together, -to ..:c -sed one"ti.•_u.;ind dollars with respect to a s.inglc election, or one thousand five hundred dollars with respect to a primary and general election considered-_ together when the or wary ele=tion is followed -closely by the gen ral election in one campaign"for municipal_. public office and a -candidate must -' cart:-ain showing in the primary election to have his or her name on the ballot in the general election. (d) Candidates, .together :..with their candidate's'coc-i_ttee and all political co<sittees s+apdorting then, subject to the campaign expense li.i ta_ion provided in subsectionto)of this section shall not expend an amount era:i_er__than .their limitation`. for all of; the following [. combined purposes ir. connection '- -with each election camoaiv: 1. lelev.i_:ion_aclvert.ising. `-� - n'.S •�,-� '2.. -" Radio _.: dvartising. .3, heNspa-,i7'��._.r_ia..ng. - - t lll.):O rtf f ='Y.'f'r t131P7 _.. pry of theJ.-..:,Qmns at: c.imesignin,: are mada available to or _o_ bin.tit of a _a.nJi'_ate fir.. iron Or at a reduced rate, or. if 'he ._Cinti_d-.`_0 -: own.; the rhars ai" �ar.•uiicr=;ry, he o!: she: - shall .report t11i:; fact. o_ `1_ or >r statem ad' t,.,n .,•, or sr,_ ..halt report the -fair o :;he, ne,.n: of and aha! i' apply;-thz., _,> .n ;-i- sapaiun -�;ce t -'� atr:.ns i1 he _a..._ 'irne_ as ^C�� __. r C -in a ida t(`.; sub— =Qt :.O thin; :_ctioa=-shall"dot 1", ".rC�ji yrs: "O l_7).1 Citi' ralr Tar}': -`_•t TJalc G. tip-• r.,llvd111j I':em S: U 1,::'-1 f•.:?I 11g 1 )'_..�_ 1.. 1. 1.��•.�r.�:: 1.. ^1 .-a; _ i CI.- r_:.=� _ _iii- --i-1. MYSICE�:T ir;;IAL '0-E.ci APRIL 13 TO 19, 1976' 31Centennia! fiat in Cit, Plaz_rar,. Cereaany: , - I -y Governor Ray ---Future of the:. Stat E... LudwIE - rutu rE of F „ tac .,drool. _ Dr.-`Bo•yd - ,futurE of :E:- 'Tr .vErsity _ _ ` - 7- iul.ure -:of aII5i -p .. -. :7 �7E „ - Future 'Livi n�. in tnE - Future Growth Df the City April 13 - evenin<, - r(jeffcrson's birt%iday) C_ -a :-acLeieh Bicentennial Pla'i in -trent c - old vB Gito' _. April lr' -)Ect: - 10 :cE '.cri _:1`.E thrcu.h the Evice o^ I'owa City Pro -,trim at_P1u.-,j CrwE tigrl1 15 - St:c)=ct - - oTea Z R01e, in to nevolutlan and InJEOenoence era. at Recreation Center :�..ri1 15 - UniversityProgram c: eoarE ]__by tae_ n verElty . r1rrll 17 - - Concert of Early _zLtriotic Music In City Far e ba`HSEh Sch001` - Lands April 1�3 - ac_c_al arts Cavncil Pro;ram- Paul_ P,Ecere day 9cri1 1-0 - Special zhowinE of noviE, "1776", ..� A , in ancher uditorium (Eattle of LEXI`ngton Concord April:19, 1775) 4 Z7 City'of lova City IO'JA LIBRARY CELEBRATION OF OUR HERITAGE - a displayofthe photographs by John M Zielinski of,Kalona from his recent book"Portrait of Iowa" - two showings of the film "The Last King of America" in-_which_Eric-:Sevareid: interviews'` Peter'Ustinov (playing King George ;III) about the uprising in the American Colonies. . -' Professor-Margaret Keyes will 'show and narrate slides about the restoration of Old Capitol - the Johnson County Historical Society caill show slides about the restoration of the old Coralville:School -; Elizabeth Foxley will show-S of historic Iowa architecturelides - _-- -. a special story hour for children conducted by a local ,grandparent" at 10:30'A.M. - a rider will re-enact Paul Revere's ride through down- town Iowa City, ending;, at the-Library- heLibrarydisplay displayand information tables about: a) Library services for-senior citizens -- b) Activities of local organizations of senior citizens Projects c) planned by local _groups for -the Bicentennial Celebration d) Items of historical interest brought for display by local residents - P.UBLICITI'` I9e of_ are planning an extensive publicity campaign-in the hope' reaching and encouraging to many senior citizens and others participate in this "Celebration of our Heritage" - Dottie Ray Show interview April 16 - -KR2,A'"Education Today" interview Aoril 13 - _Posting & mailing of a flyer to over 300 local organizations - Talks to senior citiz `and an AARP meeting ens at all congregate meal sites - Mailings to`Golden --- Age-Club members GOALS FOR THE CELEBRATION Our goals for this event include: 1. 2. Encouraging senior citizens to use library services -Developing a resource file of "human resources"-per- I:r�i.nf:n�3 Cr,,'].ocal hIEli.c.�ry which Oaii he UsFt� public and by groups engaged 'iii Bi-Centennial projects This selected list of books. films, records, and other materials is designed to be used with the American Issues Forum, a 36-week pro- gram for individual investigation and group rlicrticcinn of the fundamental issues and ::' American history; producers many important and inter- Mirt9 hooks, Including History Of the AmeNcen P-01- Is.vWumn).'Gmt Historic P/ae",: Pkiortal Allay of United Stain History, -and others" ' . Time111e publishes ""'at mulllvolume works In Anter - lean history: Including -Life History of the Unifed Sfaf2s (12; volumes) and The Old West _(4 m wtuea 10.date). The Am dcarm by' Dental J. BOoroim. The development of American society and. Me" emergence of, anew its. _'.Nona, chsraraerwe Me subjects W this history. which Seeks W trace Mose: ushe that have dominated ver Itler history and link the past with the presenL Random Home.paperback, 7 velum";.f91e.` AerW as Is ClsaYtliw'by Max Leiner, Mwnitr and pfuraihlm: Lamer argues. are the keys W Aralbn n 50- cia/y.'Using that-hisigM, he cbmprehensivefy Hallam - Men Me."AmerkYt saparience"'Xr bur,hMory; culture. :' eemnemr_ mimes. society: and foreign affairs. Simon A '. Indian. AmeNcel;lYodonfeads, and We. the Peapfa - Ask your librarian or bookseller.; _ -= The Frostier M American Histoy by. Fradeflct Jackson ' .Turner..Tumer'C thes15-11,21 the frontierexperleace'is largely responsible for America's demnaracy and div -.- tinguishes. It: from;. other civilisation -has Meuenced generations' of hislorisns.' Halt_ Rinehart &`"Winston. paperback. - A -Treasury of AM "r<Iklaro edited by Banlamin A. S Bolkm: Ournational folklore local"*, an . enthusiastic - ": IfeatmMl In this collection Of-.91011",-.lpende tell fal",:ballade, and kgogs;.ol(th9 Amel-sq Facple crown, .6.95. America In L9gnind byRichard M. Domon,i Amedcsn -folklore Is linked tooutcultural. history In a collection of:an"doles,_ ballads, : literary allusions. enol Ilimtrs aYy ye2Yrdet; space Yosirdp; and The sig fit~ by_Fradodek -Lewis. Allan.: Iml must. and Wro ceellue. - these: three hislodes_ ehidry- caAne PerXres:. morals; fashions. one. economics. heroes, end HIMill in Amer - Ica from.19W to. 1950, but particularly, In Me twenties and thirties. Harper:A Row, P.PerbacA. S72S asch. - by Jchn Dos Pennon. Dos Passes uses m epi• '.j.A.' _%odic`Approach "to'sketch. the American' Scene tram, about 1900 to the 19305 In a trilogy of nov_efs: Houghfon` YlMen„paperback, sem., r - Reladafteft later Dweller '. by Eric' F.: Goldman. In a - 'discussion - of -liberalism in the. UniteO Sutra from Me_ tilril. War to World War: 11;-Gddm"_eialASS t” some Frank LaNiO's Ilhreeaied Iliserled Rasis sswfat twe9Xlen 1874 Paddington press -= l si BICENTENNIALREADING, VIEWING, LISTENING ering nominations from National Advisers and experts in many_. TncesHIS st invites -each American to, consider themajordifferent fields,andmaking final selections for the list These- • and_fundamental'issues of American life over.: the -were the key criteria they used in the selection: past two hundred years: The materials are arranged according (1) Quallty=is the book soundly conceived, well written and , to'speclal topics because.,they; are: designed to be used' in one ot,lhe best on its subject? conjunction with -the American Issues Forum, `.& nine-month (21_Readability-vera'a reasonably educated person -under -, discUSSIon r ram-thatbegins_August 31, 1975, and is co- o9 stand the book? sponsored by,the National Endowment for the Humanities.and (3) Accessibili ly-assuming you would like to read the book,' " the American Revolution. Bicentennial Administration. wall yo be able to find it in your library or at your book- Each month `covers one general topic, such the birth of store,'orwill;you at, least be able to order it; from the' u; thecountryorAmerira's,placeinlhe world.Unde[-each weekly publisher? (Films, tapesand records have been selected topic,,the items herehave been selected with`a view -toward with an eye toward their availability:in libraries.) supplying back groundlnformation about that;topic,as well as offering a wide range of attitudes, opinions, and historical inter- NOW, CAN ;YOU USE:THIS LIST? pretation-especially when controversial subjects are Involved- "'. - ' -No attempthas.been made to take sides on any issue; -rather, While these suggested materials are best used in a discus-. ±' the aim is to give you the kind of Information that will allow you Sion group that follows week by week the topics of the American r to develop.your'own thinking. Issues Forum, they, can also-be.used profitably by an individual'"- In publishing a list ,this it is necessary to say:thatlh© on a mountaintop.;You don't have to be Involved'in a group,- .like ' recommended materials`, are not the only ones hat are good because the essential activities in using this list are reading and t or useful. Such an enormous body of literature was considered thinking. But, admittedly, being able to exchange, ideas with ' that no doubt some important omissions have occurred-, -and- -other persons can f3e`stimulating and helpful. °--, you fray find that other books 'speak more effectively, to you ;.Under-eachaweekly,topic,_ you will find the recommended, than some on this list. But the intention has been to give you a ' ' items listed in a certain logical order -either by chronology or solid,' balanced,`,and useful- reading program. =- -,by subject.(For example;-a:book about Uie American colonies In `staling publishers'and; prices'o1 particular items, every. Will appear near the top of the list.) This was done so that if you effort has been'inade to determine the least expensive edition' 'choose to read the books in the order they are listed, in most in printand the'one most likely to be available: Some of these cases you will ain an awareness of the historical dimensions 9 i facts may be outdated by the time this booklet reaches you, but of the topic as well as the range of opinion about it If you pick' '- ,your librarian or bookseller can help you get correct publisher W and choose among the materials, be aware that you may end up and price information :- ' '. - - € .reading a -book with decided point of view -and that you may. pass over the book that takes an opposing view of the same- HOW ,WAS THE LIST=SFJ ECTEO?.- question. `s Two broadly representative committees of librarians, ap- - If you need information about how to find these materials in pointed byahe "American Library Association, spent almost five your library or et a bookstore, or about how to order them from months searching out books, films, tapes; and -records, ,consid- a publisher, ask your librarian. 9001(! FON A GEMMtAL Iiii1WOtP&it011 -. The AalYkee Ial'' Tlmluaa and al sine who TM annekeYt tarsaase by H. L. Mencke t. This study: TO THE AMERICAN _ :'-Yds 11. by Richard Holstadter. Twelve essays em key ,'..-of American En111ish. esamiirs dmaranoes in v oounci- -PAST _ fgum in the nallul 2 history form an Interprstalion of, 'nation, Profanity, dialect, proper names, grammar, sprit - The' books .IM; edlaely 10110wi1q _are: terpin- :;_ Am"Iun political thought and alress a common Imdi- 7-"= Ing, the:"common speech," vol. scoot, and much ales:-- Mended as wide-rM fling treeNMnb of the Abler lion Vintage, paperback, .IAS?,'. • .':' Rnopf, abridged edition,, f/295. --: - irt carMO past cas studies o1 uual interest.", DaYeeraq Y Aawtn by Alexia de Tocli"Wlle. This racar e of Amera (mC-mf- wnh an CM9as. by A*060+ar-*Animsaa. tearer FMr: A ._Often prophetic analysis Of Me AmedcM polities en- - The M"I INrluek century: try;oungaccomoanyvno ten Mal proridas historical background Ottawas IA Nw+mar Bokser edited by Denlef Agron.-tem.7written-in.the "dy. 19111, i y =el al. This coliecfi0n of meadets0 hes been designed for ": Frenchman. -H, moat famous: for, Xa_ PMOPlims about and complete lyrics, mese 200 foikso,gs, ballads. and =-ask-0y-weak; usa;+iM:IM: Amaricri'-taauw.Forum :' democratic AndlHduYhm. muaIity._snd:pYltiul and .spiritual& trace ver, national; hathage-in sang. CYS - PuD/fshera Ina' peparback, 2 velumas 1405 ascA - `.=jet democracy. Random Home paperback 2 sol -- . Records, 7 rorumaa or 4 r"ords each. - luras&. 11.35. �:. - :?" ..The Dabrd HI of M Aaatrlew Fassta by Samuel - ._at" W L1earW by Franklin Folsom.Theee stories about ''. Fres slavery M Freedawn by John Hope Franklin. From Enot Morison. Molinari traces the development not only, -. '- co:anial Americans and Me events Met led up to the e" War If.: MI& 4�7: Aldcan oipisa to participation free" 41i ft caro. guide American. -- of the ne0m bid Y2o of the land and lis Inhabitants.,= - :- Ill*RevolutionThecar Sea erate Me Negro Indsasof a ck-peo ie - can. also. gates as a guide 1p DKtodC 'paperback; ,history cook New AmeHcan Ubro ck;:".7 ro/camas; 41J15 --- place ry, =� s.'RDook . al"Wd Cu each: - `+ political,. serial/'and. cultural trends; of black people--- places.'Rand McNally, f/995. - _ -_ ? -:;i ___ .._.. in the United States: Random Horne. Paperback .4.50 r. -200 Ye" by the Editors of US: News and World Re , ':A MeaerlM Hblory of Weak Awwkwa�adited by Lang-: The e1aM rat: A Marratlw by Shelby Foote. The author _ poll( This: illustrated survey from 1763 to. the present sign Huphas,-Milton. Mettler.<_and -Lincoln. Incorporates action,; terrain, and: time. a&. he -Sates ' .lacvas& m control events In American historyand pays "'_. Richly illustrated. thin book ,-�'._ portrays black life In Amar :-: together political lawn. military strategy. and the per- . - _ 2onalitin-ol"major scion -m line -ar. Random Nouse,- _'.-: special-aXwttbn to: aocbi'phenomma uS. NMI 6. . -':: Ica prom 1818 to Me historic supreme court decisions - World. Repoli 2. sblumas .32.60 ,__ .- - ` civil rights movements of the 19601 Cmwn paper -., 3 YoluMae, SW.'- -and- �::— _ ::' American history; producers many important and inter- Mirt9 hooks, Including History Of the AmeNcen P-01- Is.vWumn).'Gmt Historic P/ae",: Pkiortal Allay of United Stain History, -and others" ' . Time111e publishes ""'at mulllvolume works In Anter - lean history: Including -Life History of the Unifed Sfaf2s (12; volumes) and The Old West _(4 m wtuea 10.date). The Am dcarm by' Dental J. BOoroim. The development of American society and. Me" emergence of, anew its. _'.Nona, chsraraerwe Me subjects W this history. which Seeks W trace Mose: ushe that have dominated ver Itler history and link the past with the presenL Random Home.paperback, 7 velum";.f91e.` AerW as Is ClsaYtliw'by Max Leiner, Mwnitr and pfuraihlm: Lamer argues. are the keys W Aralbn n 50- cia/y.'Using that-hisigM, he cbmprehensivefy Hallam - Men Me."AmerkYt saparience"'Xr bur,hMory; culture. :' eemnemr_ mimes. society: and foreign affairs. Simon A '. Indian. AmeNcel;lYodonfeads, and We. the Peapfa - Ask your librarian or bookseller.; _ -= The Frostier M American Histoy by. Fradeflct Jackson ' .Turner..Tumer'C thes15-11,21 the frontierexperleace'is largely responsible for America's demnaracy and div -.- tinguishes. It: from;. other civilisation -has Meuenced generations' of hislorisns.' Halt_ Rinehart &`"Winston. paperback. - A -Treasury of AM "r<Iklaro edited by Banlamin A. S Bolkm: Ournational folklore local"*, an . enthusiastic - ": IfeatmMl In this collection Of-.91011",-.lpende tell fal",:ballade, and kgogs;.ol(th9 Amel-sq Facple crown, .6.95. America In L9gnind byRichard M. Domon,i Amedcsn -folklore Is linked tooutcultural. history In a collection of:an"doles,_ ballads, : literary allusions. enol Ilimtrs aYy ye2Yrdet; space Yosirdp; and The sig fit~ by_Fradodek -Lewis. Allan.: Iml must. and Wro ceellue. - these: three hislodes_ ehidry- caAne PerXres:. morals; fashions. one. economics. heroes, end HIMill in Amer - Ica from.19W to. 1950, but particularly, In Me twenties and thirties. Harper:A Row, P.PerbacA. S72S asch. - by Jchn Dos Pennon. Dos Passes uses m epi• '.j.A.' _%odic`Approach "to'sketch. the American' Scene tram, about 1900 to the 19305 In a trilogy of nov_efs: Houghfon` YlMen„paperback, sem., r - Reladafteft later Dweller '. by Eric' F.: Goldman. In a - 'discussion - of -liberalism in the. UniteO Sutra from Me_ tilril. War to World War: 11;-Gddm"_eialASS t” some Frank LaNiO's Ilhreeaied Iliserled Rasis sswfat twe9Xlen 1874 Paddington press iUST 31 O LIG H { Week of August 3l ... ., _Week of September 7,. The - Founding Peoples. Explorers,.: colonizers, ;Two C*RkNW of MisslgraeM.� Fri adventurers,` criminals.- rebels, ^ runaways, mlligl-_ j_ the product of despair and hope, ..oue. dissidents, '.slaves-togetherthey ,settled a America seeking a now and better Now, World. _ ' -- voyage to -The AWobieenphy of work was the first Ami the n and r Woril 1776 Dec Fathi Dghtl tall C men, =John Ina I _. `fascia L'Ver ` a _pe cord). This musical about the making of the ' ten.'. of Independencebrings` the.: Founding --M down to earth. emphasizing the political in- i ml andclashof personalities In the Continen- :-ce rest—a refreshlno reminder that these "To It' back, -$4_95. the The Tree of Liberty by Elizal .:mens to colonies. we ullima }.Following the lives and silver -"'ard and his family from. -175' -EasleTIT seaboard.to-the We : introduces many bietorlcal. fh of N by Oscar Handlin. Central to the great of Immigration for:' many - wen broken -<- owding Intoghettos, and allthe-aspects'.- of alienation. Handlin.-deals with these ---i mon—so ,as the movement of peoples throughEll la blend- 'snrp�on, 1907.40 1915: Thb,story It told In test and in'; li and that ographs and embraces the history of Immigration -.: ton as li Wel many lands, Out �ple came to our 1Am@rimi emigration are the Implicit argument on each page N by Oscar Handlin. Central to the great of Immigration for:' many - wen broken -<- owding Intoghettos, and allthe-aspects'.- of alienation. Handlin.-deals with these ---i mon—so ,as the movement of peoples throughEll la blend- 'snrp�on, 1907.40 1915: Thb,story It told In test and in'; li and that ographs and embraces the history of Immigration -.: ton as li America from, Llef; Erlckwn onwards. Bantam,' -.:`Strict CO, vback,'$1.e5. _ - - 'while sol ►remised Land by Mary Antin. The mutual benefits 1Am@rimi emigration are the Implicit argument on each page . _ From, an Is autobiography of a Jewish girl from Russia who survey it N to America at the turn of the century. The naw,.: of Annerl was an experience In leaming for. both the new-' - aIle it and the settled citizenry. Houghton Mlfflln; ps- - ;-and adv( ock,12.05. _ tome. Na Wools by Willa Cather. Antonia, a Bohemian im - ._...., .... u.............or. w........ w....0 L• Ilas1 :feel that all she slru a women JarMtte (film). Religious persecution; tyr- y, loveofadventure' and the quest for a it Immigrants to America in great num. i animated film '& small boy learns how laces; changed American 11W Churchill Man'@ - Bwd@n by, Winthrop .0.'Jordan oncerned ,wlth Ahe' historical origins of Initial that there was a mutual rotation• n.preiudlce,sgalnstlblacks and Slavery, a Slavery's establishment such other fro- ncfal sex -.crested -tensions which led to Iof black@ -and to their. alienation from r: Oxford, paperback, $1.95.. 4o by Alice Marriollind Cerol K. Rachlin. Ihropoloplc@I point of: view„the auNon ri9lse.mipratioro; rellpions; end hI tort.. Indian. tribes:"They recount the. oppres- ,white- .civilization upon -.Indian cultures e.lhs preservation of: ancient tribal cus- Im@ricen.Library, paperback, 95c. as ` Stainer. supplll cans' current Resolution by Cather- . - Mifflin, paperback, S2.95. _. - z ell a most important and .NIaN: TheDui Founding Fathom was .-` A Nation of Immlgranb by John F. Kennedy. President `patting he the dames life against the ? Kennedy. wrote this book to combat the prejudices In Ins United B Met Bowen's account i{against ethnics: and the .foreign -born.: He. offers. an - In the United id President was only ' understanding of the Important role Immigrants have _: grant cateran a: s of sast6 Dunlap; paper- :played in American life and demonstrates that Amer. -- can R _ fee Is truly a nation of many peoples: Harpor 6 Row, Derck, S3.95.i :.. __ ...: , =-paperback;950. c •-i dh Page.'.From setae- . - .- t `: ... .'. My Name isin ly grew Into a nation. "Strangers In -the land by John Higham. The great-storles and at urea of Matthew How- t: wave of Immigration In the years from the close of the ^second -general to 7808 -and. from the -:.Civil War to the restrictive laws ofthe19202 goner- --Armenian colo em plains, this novel -ated a fierce' hostility; and bitterness among "old_.>. years 1915 to t nes of the period, in- "- stock”. Americans. Hlgham appraises the ebb and Dow ) told sponlanso t, Rinehart -6 Winston of fear and prejudice. Atheneum, paperback S2.95. mistakes' and tl -- "• North from Mexico by Carey McWilliams. This story Derck 75e. Clinton Rouiter. The ;; of the scattered Spanish-speaking colonization of the 'CIM Boy. by Hi ibatty came.from many;__: Southwest is told In terms of segregation; riots, and venture takes area the origin and rise violence. McWilliams speaks for. understanding and Midge .was Pre e. Ideas ; ofths, great..: -equality,. sed points to the halting but real progress <_= binder and hie and describes the de- - : between the Mexican community. and Its Anglo-Saxon at 77home, arour ehveen 1765 and 18 ,, neighbors. Greenwood; paperback, t3.45 I Wouk captures 'Pocket Books; it. White. and Black by Gary B. Nash. Most e early America emphasize European Infiuem ■ book lakes a new approach. Looking at I erre different peoples—red, white. and blac road In a process of interaction In the 17th a nturies; Nash cites the contribution of each the new: nation. Prentice -Hall, paperback. S A Nation of ImnlOrenb (tape): The focus a this Pray - : . .: entalion is ms way in which Immigrants come to into- aeyend the wsmffg Fal b -once the American way of life and out "personality" Patrick Moynihan. This e as a nation.. We can be different but equal and enjoy ; Puerto. Ricans. Jews,atall a relatively classless Society. this presentation argues, City helped pave the way', as a result of the diversity of: peoples,we received. j rdlversity-in American wl Center for Cassette Studies, S12 95 - - f question the. myth of the America transformed the -:=him of his ethnic Identity, Tin Man IMtheut a Country by Edward Ei Based on fact, the hero of this historical. Philip. Nolan,: who tuned the United Stab trial wllh'Aaron Burr r and; sentenced -to'a the seas from1807till his death In 1883 col Ing the name orrnewa of his: native' lam paperback 506 .10 Civil Disebedienof by Henry David Thores 1846 for refusing to pay a poll tax (an Ise Abolilonlets),,Thoreau.was swiftly reins use of conscience to rseisl the evils of t had a notable' effect I on? such' disparate Gandhi and -Marlin Luther.King:"dr.1 Now Library, paperback 75e a F. r The Soule of Bleek Falk by W. E. B. DuBol the. fiat. book to confront -the American race relations In the 20th century. DuBois sionately of race and color In this countr chapters to the Emancipation; the Imports gion,and the struggles and hardships oft .rrlW nn rn.. A.n.al Ill. -CIw/Vrl. aanalAl e.has been dellber- In search of ised. In tracing . the Ment re ache Issa.in the=19Ws, Washington,. kpround to the Chi-.-- bill. This res and. religious activi- - King's famou 1.95 the _,Lincoln -` marchers,' at Bill Hosokawa.: Re- portent spas event and of their immi- about nonconlc before the Civil War to the _-about flat Johr Id War II. Morrow; paper- good purposes' Im Sarovan. Fourteen short $motor Joe. M rcrlbe: the' boyhood of a makes a loyal; :an -who- : grows up_ in an careers and do no, -California -Set In the ; after World We mewhat nostalgic tales are and follow-travi rmpathy for' a small boy's - Rovers shows is of the poor. Dell. paper- society. Harper ' conscience in t This tele of youthful ed. Conscientious. for a civil a 'Arthur Miller.: Based on the 84 witchcraft trials J of 1892, � that' mlty conclude$ withlihe death r Proctor by.a society that has lu evil ends: Bantam paperback; S GAM by Richard H: Rovwm.cI rood American?, Describing the nlall: of the Wisconsin senator - 11, ruthlessly enator.II,-ruthlessly hunted for commu ars in all branches or the governs , Bronx when Calvin Coo- ---which A people who came from many natiotls, Amed, ran -year-old Herbie Book-_ are the heroe"n school, --: mixture of many tongues and traditions. What c S=' customs to fade and new ones to spring forth? Aro anvroelness of gfowiM U;,.�n as Whitman said,"a nation of ptembeill r` Week of September 21 _ ,�` 1, One. From diversity, unity—that Is _l lfw Pledge Alleglanee Is_ our count Yet, Is It betterlo-°romember:or to right? What are. the limits'ot patriotien nlDlns2 ' _ - alty7. Can we always, serve our. countr I w.York end Irish .personal ideals at the same.time?' JarMtte (film). Religious persecution; tyr- y, loveofadventure' and the quest for a it Immigrants to America in great num. i animated film '& small boy learns how laces; changed American 11W Churchill Man'@ - Bwd@n by, Winthrop .0.'Jordan oncerned ,wlth Ahe' historical origins of Initial that there was a mutual rotation• n.preiudlce,sgalnstlblacks and Slavery, a Slavery's establishment such other fro- ncfal sex -.crested -tensions which led to Iof black@ -and to their. alienation from r: Oxford, paperback, $1.95.. 4o by Alice Marriollind Cerol K. Rachlin. Ihropoloplc@I point of: view„the auNon ri9lse.mipratioro; rellpions; end hI tort.. Indian. tribes:"They recount the. oppres- ,white- .civilization upon -.Indian cultures e.lhs preservation of: ancient tribal cus- Im@ricen.Library, paperback, 95c. as ` Stainer. supplll cans' current Resolution by Cather- . - Mifflin, paperback, S2.95. _. - z ell a most important and .NIaN: TheDui Founding Fathom was .-` A Nation of Immlgranb by John F. Kennedy. President `patting he the dames life against the ? Kennedy. wrote this book to combat the prejudices In Ins United B Met Bowen's account i{against ethnics: and the .foreign -born.: He. offers. an - In the United id President was only ' understanding of the Important role Immigrants have _: grant cateran a: s of sast6 Dunlap; paper- :played in American life and demonstrates that Amer. -- can R _ fee Is truly a nation of many peoples: Harpor 6 Row, Derck, S3.95.i :.. __ ...: , =-paperback;950. c •-i dh Page.'.From setae- . - .- t `: ... .'. My Name isin ly grew Into a nation. "Strangers In -the land by John Higham. The great-storles and at urea of Matthew How- t: wave of Immigration In the years from the close of the ^second -general to 7808 -and. from the -:.Civil War to the restrictive laws ofthe19202 goner- --Armenian colo em plains, this novel -ated a fierce' hostility; and bitterness among "old_.>. years 1915 to t nes of the period, in- "- stock”. Americans. Hlgham appraises the ebb and Dow ) told sponlanso t, Rinehart -6 Winston of fear and prejudice. Atheneum, paperback S2.95. mistakes' and tl -- "• North from Mexico by Carey McWilliams. This story Derck 75e. Clinton Rouiter. The ;; of the scattered Spanish-speaking colonization of the 'CIM Boy. by Hi ibatty came.from many;__: Southwest is told In terms of segregation; riots, and venture takes area the origin and rise violence. McWilliams speaks for. understanding and Midge .was Pre e. Ideas ; ofths, great..: -equality,. sed points to the halting but real progress <_= binder and hie and describes the de- - : between the Mexican community. and Its Anglo-Saxon at 77home, arour ehveen 1765 and 18 ,, neighbors. Greenwood; paperback, t3.45 I Wouk captures 'Pocket Books; it. White. and Black by Gary B. Nash. Most e early America emphasize European Infiuem ■ book lakes a new approach. Looking at I erre different peoples—red, white. and blac road In a process of interaction In the 17th a nturies; Nash cites the contribution of each the new: nation. Prentice -Hall, paperback. S A Nation of ImnlOrenb (tape): The focus a this Pray - : . .: entalion is ms way in which Immigrants come to into- aeyend the wsmffg Fal b -once the American way of life and out "personality" Patrick Moynihan. This e as a nation.. We can be different but equal and enjoy ; Puerto. Ricans. Jews,atall a relatively classless Society. this presentation argues, City helped pave the way', as a result of the diversity of: peoples,we received. j rdlversity-in American wl Center for Cassette Studies, S12 95 - - f question the. myth of the America transformed the -:=him of his ethnic Identity, Tin Man IMtheut a Country by Edward Ei Based on fact, the hero of this historical. Philip. Nolan,: who tuned the United Stab trial wllh'Aaron Burr r and; sentenced -to'a the seas from1807till his death In 1883 col Ing the name orrnewa of his: native' lam paperback 506 .10 Civil Disebedienof by Henry David Thores 1846 for refusing to pay a poll tax (an Ise Abolilonlets),,Thoreau.was swiftly reins use of conscience to rseisl the evils of t had a notable' effect I on? such' disparate Gandhi and -Marlin Luther.King:"dr.1 Now Library, paperback 75e a F. r The Soule of Bleek Falk by W. E. B. DuBol the. fiat. book to confront -the American race relations In the 20th century. DuBois sionately of race and color In this countr chapters to the Emancipation; the Imports gion,and the struggles and hardships oft .rrlW nn rn.. A.n.al Ill. -CIw/Vrl. aanalAl e.has been dellber- In search of ised. In tracing . the Ment re ache Issa.in the=19Ws, Washington,. kpround to the Chi-.-- bill. This res and. religious activi- - King's famou 1.95 the _,Lincoln -` marchers,' at Bill Hosokawa.: Re- portent spas event and of their immi- about nonconlc before the Civil War to the _-about flat Johr Id War II. Morrow; paper- good purposes' Im Sarovan. Fourteen short $motor Joe. M rcrlbe: the' boyhood of a makes a loyal; :an -who- : grows up_ in an careers and do no, -California -Set In the ; after World We mewhat nostalgic tales are and follow-travi rmpathy for' a small boy's - Rovers shows is of the poor. Dell. paper- society. Harper ' conscience in t This tele of youthful ed. Conscientious. for a civil a 'Arthur Miller.: Based on the 84 witchcraft trials J of 1892, � that' mlty conclude$ withlihe death r Proctor by.a society that has lu evil ends: Bantam paperback; S GAM by Richard H: Rovwm.cI rood American?, Describing the nlall: of the Wisconsin senator - 11, ruthlessly enator.II,-ruthlessly hunted for commu ars in all branches or the governs , Bronx when Calvin Coo- ---which places the lndh documents in this toll ran -year-old Herbie Book-_ are the heroe"n school, --: man 1o. Marlin Luther and at summer camp—and- legal. decisions, Illusl anvroelness of gfowiM U;,.�n America Dutton; W rim 0101fin6 era Lsun . ..`... _: Naman Giant arts Cantel' ; r%d�tlr-deaatuas. the my 1960s study of. blanks, sixties and examines I w.York end Irish cultural revolt -Herbs a of (Allen-Ginoberp;-Alan' Drthe rediscovery of ethnic- t Isty. end Goodman:`Ha' shows how how-convenllonal melting Pol end show how _ molting g poi wlentillr ,_-_,_,__,�_,__w__, SEPTEMBER 28 THROUGH Thaand.of Ple_ my OCTOBER 25 Week of September 28 '' - Week of October 5 ; • _ Week of Oc A Shrinking Frontier? The frontier is gone now, The -Sprawling City. Must our titles be either. Use end Ab but once it was the: mainanfluence in American : dreams or nightmares?. Is urban America really land, explo life -molding or destroying those who came to it.'- all that different from rural America?; , , , Have we.fal I Brother by Elliott Arnold. A contest for the land on the white man and the Indian is portrayed In. ravel set alongtheSouthwest frontier between. and 1870. The two leading characters. Cochise, of the Chiricahua. Apaches.'and Tom 'Jefforde,;. The Inning of the steamboat era around 11130: -Their Id six, : he argues.- produced two distinct fron societies, one urban and one rural that set a pat-'. i t for the development of the rest of the -nation. vanity of Chicago Press, paperback, $215 ' uar. Sage (tape cassette). The lure and power of West are mysterious and enduring forces In Amer-" -:This recording -describes how -Ell "Ued`and hisk ily meet the Irresistible challenge of the West In ' early 1700s, leaving their comfortable South Caro- _`: pact m c 'he Also of Urban Amar(ca-byJConstance McLaughlin ;, -: People of Plenty by iteenJCittes rose along the colonial seaboard and--:- 1can'behavlor dill n turn provided the Impetus for the growth of trans-` ,-why: do we behave sortation and communications which made expansion economic abundan _._ ievltable. Ms.�Green' demonstratesthatthe rise of : -. profound"psycholo (ties and complex city life is a natural development Americans.luniver 1 American life. Harper a Row; psparbnck 22 25.. --:41.50."' -.traces the single theme of prop ,Ilgeld's America by Ray Ginger. Transformation Irom -: Only One Earth by n agricultural to an urban industrial soclety.was the ' The ecological -gym Lost dramatic reality of 19th -century American life.=;- standing and tone Ising Illinois under Governor John Peter Altgeld and - - of nature. This bo Wcago as his casein point, Ginger describes how`; environment, -probl eformers such as Clarence Darrow,' Jane: Addems,--"--terns of developinP -0 nd. Eugene 'ebs'sought -aa new equality for the: fuluredepends on iassea Walls paperback, S3.95. I . - _t . . - --- - ` - �- Silent Spring by no lain Street. by Sinclair Lewis. The place is Gopher of naturela,ee 'rairie, Minnesola—homey and comfortable for some. - _-all book on the Indlsa '.ull and self-satisfied to others. To it. comes Carol - - mented by cam.hh Aillord, one year out of college and married to native L:. flowers' and pollute n,, Will. Kennicott,. and what. follows is an eight-year-.--- public attention on ' Land has always been the lure of sett wedges of civilization pushed forward unt joined But have we become too prodt use the land's riches sol 12-.- ` =• - Week'of Octoberl9 the Land of Plenty. We took the Who .Owns lhr Land? The: ri and, It'mede -us prosperous. , among our founding. principle oImuch, pushed too far7,,: - balance Individual rights age David M. Potter. How does Amer- Cimarron by Edna i Ferber.: ploni er from -that`of other people. and Went is;a central experience of the way we do? Potter argues that Fromi-the!Oklahoma:;Run:,the; ce has from the beginning had a' through. early statehood days, c glcal'effect '"on'the -character-of = and the discovery of oil, this nov fly; of Chicago Press paperback, a young state: with shifting. soca paperback 51.25: : Berbare' Word -..end-Reno Di The Tfoes; The Plelds; The Tow ovement.has brought. new:. under-. Settling the West transformed a ern "about pollution and the balance a.farming; one. -,The" -.three'b ok discusses the processes of the living : on the frontier-lheirhe am$_oV technology„ -special -con- tools. customs, speech -recall:- countries. and why hone for -the: `- genulty that )made `such -commu nine that - National Parks of America by Stewart GUdall. Carson's "national parks the people own the land Well Is, docu. trated, this took gives some-Impreaslon of the and wild deurand magnificence' in531 _01rour national to locus The accompanying text describes the history. of his flood oark and Its most famous natural: wonders! 0 to venture Into the wilderness. Center struggle to. raise the town abovethelevel of Every-,. of chemicals. Fawceu, P P va�t,.e,.x... ,.., .•. : ,-_ _plantation asserts Studies; 511.95. -. r .. '- ' to", here Naw American Library; paperback; Everywhere. -town Eva - The Quality of LII, by Jamea A. Michener. Critics or ' The R19M to Property by Marcor on the Mississippi by Mark Twain Twein's re-crea- % of Hannibal, Missouri. In the 18303 and •409, when •-" _" ”- .� - - • -`� -`-_detentlers The Doitmeker by Harriette- Arnow. Gertle Novels, a of the American way life usually: see. the worst or the best in our molives and actions. In essays years of Independence America -- values that might be. called an mbosts went from New Orleans to the juncture of ' woman from the Kentucky _ hills, uneducated but en- : i about youth, -drugs,- crime, race, education, conserve- -.traces the single theme of prop Missouri, Is.a description of life: at the time The.'-_dowedwith sensitivity and understanding.Is wrenched :=-cion, and the titles, Michener: seeks a middle way. He and shows how to build 1770 10?1830 1n order; to-identl - Ideology, which was based on lh aliretails the dally life of the town and the Im-'-- ve of the steamboats on it. as wellas Twain's own by. war Into the teeming assembly -line life of the city.":: In- this alien society. she loses almost everything of -: Identifies. our. shortcomings: on our. strengths. Fawcett, paperback, 95c. -:.-, .- viduai: and natural righU '. Hui training as a steamboat pilot_ paparback, 50a. Lot theHurricane Roar by. Rose - tion a plague of grasshoppers, I .all=the•many-forces of nature r -Charles. a teen -aged couple in t of the 1870, Welts, S7.95 - Year of Decision: 1848 by Berns catches the notion at a erossro the war with Mexico. during the The Way West by A. B. Guthrie. _ the call as a trainload of settlers I "Miaeouri, for the promised land 1840s. In this episodic novel. ON '.tain man; heads a group of. rent J who bolus each other and a no a new life Bantam, paperback, 1 Ordeal by Hunger by George R. Party, a wagon train of immigr _.California in. 1646-47, is cough storm. inthe Sierra Nevada mot others. survived only through car their-, moral scruples try-9tary death. Pocket Books, paperback, lingfon :Square -. her way of life. but retains an essential goodness that::. - • -` _ ". -::' - I _, = Sf 25._ L * ,:..t ,.n - - 'allows her: ultimately to. triumph: Avon, -.paperback,- As We Lin-and,Braathe prepared by the.National Geographic.Thestory of man's mleuse of the environ- -. "- `= •=! This Country Was Ours edited by. Virgil -J: Vog� ar Letter Starve- _ - menl is well documented here with color photographs -- book documents the 7lory-of the American In inp wolves, and West Side Story (record). Thismodern urban love and text. The authors deaf with environmental factors - his own words and relates a substantial part ol It Caroline and story Is patterned after Romeo and Juliet and set on ( which: adversely; affect; us -pollution;;. insecticides, _..history from 1492 to 1972 as wall. Concise In _., skotm Territory the turf of Spanish Harlem, where street gangs rumble :.1. west,—ea well as with problems of urbanization, pop- items and a variety of materials—laws, treatiesl .`. to gain control of the neighborhood Columbia $5.98.--- ulation control,: and naw,'-wsll-planned communities. official reports.%court: decisions" parry". platf - `— • : National Geographic Societe $4 .25. : make a fresh approach to the subject Harper e Voto. De Voto : -Urban Blurb (tape casette).. Describing. an America.` -.-;:� -: -<< _. .- - paperDsck 5195 an the edge 01 -_ that looks like hall," the editors of Fortune magazine: The Appalling Wasto juipe cassette). Former Sects- r Flag. revolt of - discuss how and. why It got that way, and whet can --=. tary of the Interior Stewart Udall, describes AmericWs Who Owns America? by Walter J. Hlckel. The ' Secretary of the Interior forward a lading up to the min, paperback, -. be done about It now. The writings of Whitman, Ether-' win, Muir. Audubon, and others are cited as examples.: negligence toward .Its natural,- spiritual, and. human ! resources. citing pollution of all kinds; the assassins- ` puts politico tam for the nation's future and comments on hit of warnings that went. unheeded. Center for Cassette,.. -. tion of political and religious leaders, and the oppres- ;- glee with oil companies,! the whaling Industr Studies, 372.95:[-' "'' - �- ; -% sion of minorities Center for Cassette Sludies SU.95. grass, and the White House. Wamer paperbacf 'agon's westl" 19 1, ... e t ,...: -.. _ :i s Independence, The Urban Prospect by Lewis Mumford. Widespread BU,s the gestate end CNldren by Glendon Swarthout soon in the late t<urban dispersal and unplanned suburban sprawl have Six youngsters,' thrown together as mutual outcasts -with motors. a moun- =led to the disintegration of the core areas of titles."-- in a summer camp, and growing. up the malady - - etive characters -=- Mumford-,- key, question remains unsolved and left-• of "too much too soon,", set out to find their own environment for ---for future generatlom to answer: does the: material-'- [ freedom. The annual "thinning" ofthe buffalo herd is istic city have a future? Harcourt Brace Jovanovich,:: the event that triggers their collective consciousness _ - -`� ..•. paperback $2.75.• ' -"- - `- as they nee sharp parallels Datween man and the pri- art The Donner, + t s `+ _=. '-; -% ` "' - -- mel beasts. Pocket Books peperbeck, $125. on their wary to' The Unheennly. City Revisited by Edward C. Benfield.an early winter : According to Benfield, America's cities are not losing:- The Closing Circe by, Barry Commoner. Technology is. Marry perish, -,: the battle against poverty, social disadvantage, and _ -: and social policies have combined to create our pres- -explains.- [ism, stripped of - rectal discrimination. His view Is that conditions 0f life -.: ant ecological crisis,- Commoner He gives ' sickness, and ' in urban America have Improved dramatically and that -;;, case histories o1 poisoned air (Los Angeles), earth (lith, the basic question confronting American cities is not ;�:: nois); and water (Lake Erie), and of our genetic Inheri- -- :--race but Doss. Little, Brown, paperback, $495. -'-.lance (atomic: fallout) before arguing for a new on. = ` LTi" -� ----- - r- �- -t .-: - vironmental_ policy. Bantam, paperback, S1.95. `- � � ^•` 7 7 77 OCTOBER 26 a THROUGH - sin 401, Be I frosidomirare: they being na ien :bI 'Re"ht- ,-NOVEMBER-22 Ic a are theyll Inger Weakoi, %p 4 a October Of November 2 it( Freedom Of SPOOck As" and Religion.. Freedom of the for"Is�-A free I 'pre Wee of Novemberg'��, Week of N( These "Irnnllenable^ rights have Sometimes been America. but Sometimes it has d 89 helped create F from Search B'id , so 6-r@.4hen does Equal Prot _.abrogated in our country. is freedom so fragile try. Can the m Ivided the conn- the right to be left alone cease to be a right? How others? media A serve per- .can we pre, . I -and equal it must ever be defended by denying it to sonal freedom? __T�rl�ajhe!p pre , Tpt. c which if c, �,l T invasions of our privacy?; § 0111 of Rights by Irving Brent, Thearigins- meaning of our constitutional liberties Is B and �-.'Frsodgno of he - prom$ from tenger to date by Robert K. Mur Rights, he counts 63 pledges 'by Leonard W. Levy. Universal freedom Of expression, events Of the 19111-20 red seem. Including the Seattle essays par, cern. Besides the 13111 of Brants eon- Jeff* am edited Red I Of freedom in the Constitution, and - -',the right of every man to Speak his mind freely, was a toy. In recounting the The mho No :7background In English legal history with a broad —revolutionary notion as into as Ili general strike, the Boston police develop en he traces their _-Shows how the trial of Pressman a fifth century. Levy strike, and the ralds m Now by Attorney Goneral Palmer. Murray finds the primary Baldwin telli f195 _American CligsY, ,Psp&rback, Peter Zenger a States. Draw Justly led to the adoption Of the First Amendment '-'Unfounded fear of communleta.� McGrow.H111, Paper- acce VY-Ploms of a national hysteria characterized by an Ing with Ellie I;— BO . boa - -Merrill. p orback. $3.75. Sir The Bill of NJ his I back, J;2.95.c� p PIS the .rignis are the Stuff of eroded orr-diluted In t, ended and strenotha, his 9 n Action (films). Each of these tell films dramatizes a differ florist 8111 dSPSCt Of our conalliu. .freedoms -through hypotheticalf me -Freedom of the IS raise from Hamilton to Ili& Warren -Vr' Court edited by'"Arold L Nelson. T live order was by Metals and Richard spite all, need each oth, 'I; a courtroom selling. The eggs In :a subjects.. Which apply to'eff four weeks under this month's the Levy book.-Nalson has compiled 0 complement �;vufefy of documents and legal rulings an exhaustive Corral Sixty Photographs reveal the results of Franklin D. FlOi Order 9OB6, which I nierned 110,000 While America (race nisconces. speeches, an general theme are do facto aggregation, due process of law. equal' Oppor bmil%lreedom of the free freedom covering cases limiting ag wall as liberating pre," Merrill, Paperback freedom. $3.75. Bobbs. nese-America Jape- no In 1942.-�An eSSsY ' describing - the growth Of anti-orlentalloWin the American We West Places are blended with the black experience In press. of religion. free- d 'm f SPeech.� the right to privacy, the Privilege �Chlxtft Hamlet an and -introduction bye man who we, , child In the. camps ships to the present. Coj - - - - - - - z , - against sell-Incriminallon,'women's rights, and trial d by W.'A. Swanberg. During the years from 1885 to In d complements the Photographs. MIT Press. D Perback $4 95 . 1 8- � Institutional Rsclsr _7 ' P 0 ure. Banterer Wilets. � � , � �;� a a vent Of World War 11. when he was a father Of "Yellow Journalism" and w as prom[ right In y as WambaUgh. Through their experiences' in' the =police academy. on the A - streets, Time to 010. by Tom WI, Illustrating how dr The Devil In 11189118chus,119 by Marion L Star* Sir. The American and world affairs. m Randolph Hearst was The Naked Soclelit by Vance Packard. Pack Packard docu- 1111, Investors Icon Institutions g morce and ample, Salem witch trials of 1692 show how the Puritan Community hysteria In a could overthrow pernaps at once, the .Willi loved and despised man In American life. This biography also of Privacy by business, government and other Interests. He cites the Use Of such device ; I structive. .criticise basic Individual rights. Anchor, paperback. SZ50. the Interaction of we examines wealth, Politics.. and Journalism Banta-, Paperback, $1.95.' as hidden electronic media sensors -wir Ong- Steps, way mirrors, Psychological Would rectify the -civil rights disturb Friendly POMU"lln by Jessamyn West.'Theas epl-, 'godes, American 'iihe Papers end the PsP@m testing; and Probin a ten- sus questionnaires. Pocket Books paperback,, $1.25 paperback, $1.95..; of life center on the famll)(Of Jess and Eliza Bfrdwell.oOuakers living In Indlana'during the by Sanford J. Ungar. This Piece of Investigative Journalism analyzes the legal and � The Inlrudere by Edward V. Long. Senator Long makes ; I n ON Upon a Pod biographies Civil War era. who Peacefully but their rights and beliefs. Avon. pope tenaciously pursue rback.95g.. Political battle between the government and the press over Publication of the Pentagon Papers. It con. a case against unchecked use of electronic surveil. - lance by government and Industry, He also surveys of per women in America . folio" F Free Speech In the U1II*d centrates on Daniel Ellsberg. the press, and the court struggle In the landmark case for the the? legaffil as or -wiretapping.,' eavesdropping, poly. graphing, and other Investigative techniques. the Americ _-days to; the presen Stalge-trit Zechariah Cha-'�, .fee, Jr. Written during World War If this book surveys' preservation of First Amendment rights. Dutton, Paperback; Ss,95. `: - Pros $595m get, ::� . 1� women writers, - pa topics as Popular the course of free speech not In I -,along- but in terms Of who shall terms of legal decl. -,- - Z The Boys de, the a - us by Timothy Cr . Ouse. How' did the Privacy and F headers by Alan F. Westin. The director n reading. Crowell, Se - he unde speak freely T In Provoking question Is, should di ssenting thought ht bt allowed the I Washington Press corps act on the 1972 raw campaign Arail with President Richard M. of Colum bla University's. Center to r Research and Education In American Liberties discusses Old"n's Trumpet b! same freedom esas then!. opinion? Atheneum, paperback,z$495-i labllsh-� Nixon? �;.Ctouse details the breakdown of the it aditional ad- -racy was what or[. meant to be In the United States and what -it Earl Gideon was trit vicled In a state The Ou"t for the Dream by John P.' versary system of news gathering—be twOen.reporter Inreporter. 89 well as between the Press has become Ovur1wo centuries,!He recommends methods for coping;wffh�com encroachments. cc :appealed his case. R Ochs: Roche survey of progress In civil liberties in the United States and the • candidate --fn favor Of Journalism by handoul. Bolton- line, Paperback Atheneum, 4112.50,-'.� rh�n - I -. , starting consequen acquittal but also In over the past 60 years is generally opffmisrid� He cloc- .uments advances since 1913 In the attitudes of tha law. $175, in the Air by Harry S.4Ashmore. Tim Assault On Privacy by Arthur R. Miller. Com;iu. fels. data banks 10 cOunsel.,V/nf&9a,, - the federal government a ward the rights and liberties Of and the Public Itself to. minority Electronic IS media face Problems, Including First Amendment news rut- I and dossiers can threaten a person's right to privacy when they are misused. Although he Escape from ChIldhe I be and noncon- formist gridupe.-Oug Quadrangle, Paperback. ---- � ", � _ :- �2_ __': � Ings and Interpretation. never faced by t he print press. Ashmore examines the � federal governing Is aware of present laws 10 Protect privacy. Miller sug.- goals further stops to ensure given the rights, adults? Holt argues ,. __ >-. .1 A Manual to r Direct Action by Martin Oppenhalmer and George agencies and the Imposition of the fairness doctrine. and their ieffect on broadcast protection for everyone. Afew'Amer/can Library, Paperback, $1.50. ab/e�themsame righ reforms In our lewd, Lakey. POlicy-makers, newsmen, and the , Combining z the 'principles - of, 7 news. Notion Quakerism with in $6.95. - - The Now Centurions b -Jo -17 customs. Dun it, $7A 0 I- ON Diack In the ftrISm upbringing, , and other expgrien two races uIIIm&t1 1011. Paperback, 051 Aelyl no on lettere, her writing% these i Ic to create . ..- ces Of the sixties. Prentic tai'z by'ERIIIY-_Hahr_L�Thei�_' he Who advanced the sta mprise a cheerful history woman's COurse.from C .Primary sources Include and present`! and, cover' vements and.;�hal.women 4 knthony Lewis. In .11 1 6 . Cl a without legal counsel anal' I for breaking and enterlr4 . ins U -S -i Supreme Court $Ahat resulted nol'only,11 a affirmation of a citizen's perback'S1.95--i I by John HOIL'Should -Ch�11 redoms. and re3ponsibilith at children should have a as adults, -and he prop I a Concepts of Sociology. this )rimer a training manual for nonviolent action and an ,All the Preside "I's Mtn by Bob Woodward y as WambaUgh. Through their experiences' in' the =police academy. on the A - streets, Time to 010. by Tom WI, ay on our basic freedoms. A product of the 19605 I rights movement, I I [rigs 10 Bernstein. This and Carl diary -like account follows step-by-step and Within the system of municipal politics three Los Angeles Policemen prompt . Paperman recounts his ex; Show the meaning Of __�_the exposure of.the Involvement of men at the high- lal,change-and the tactics that bring It about. est levels of -government in the attempted Wren whether It is Justifiable one to question observers at the uprising at 10 violate any nedual's state New York in Septemb, rights In order to gle Paperback, sZ45. cover -up of a burglary, at Democratic National Headquarters. Protect society. Dell. paperback,, SI -50. h Comes ,to Shove by Steven Kalman. A _. C - rill ,The' disclosures of these two young raper lots were decidedly Instrumental in the fall v Of hip radicals and political activists Character or Kalman's appraisal. He describes of Richard M. Nixon, WSIF10r, Paperback, $ f 95 - undergraduate t_ ., 7 - . - _ In Harvard In 19N--67. then reports on the c='a �-Th@ Mfdla'l- � . � a America t rd effects of drugs and the )y John Tebbe!. In a surw ey covering rhetoric Of. ?evolution MPUS In 196849., Nought On Adifilln. Paperback. two centuries, Tebbel Pot hit out that only - through I a free press can a. people retain personal freedoms. He relates the struggles of the press with n nearly all Presidents since W hingto as n. Crowell, sio as Democracy Is a fragile pouncr apo NOVEMBER 23 �/r� I' advantages of liberty and stability, free --THROUGH A_Wwpe V C� V� I O n V driving goof p not always rneeh amo� of representative govemmen DECEMBER'20 ' Vleak of Doc --By :- Week of Decembed 14" Week ot_Novembec29 - Week of November 30 •- 0 Consent of the, Stour in Congnw mbarAxq@2 ad , ; • .. A Fiprtraantelln A President An Elected Executive. The office of -' Tile OovafRSleDt The Growth of Sureaucrary.. rows it becomes _more: r Lpblature. The.tunetion of Congress is to legis- tople. Can government he President hoe assumed powers undreamed of ,The federal bureaucracy has now grown toI work we have a better society more 9 -late for the common. good, but it often difficult ;by the Founding. Fathers. Whet should me Preei---_wilftoul all ,thmillion se people, agencies, and offices? ponsi_Dllity.. vire retained -dente role, to define. that good.,'. r; --. -. .. _ h It All the kingto n by Rober and Can `Pa n. These 85� gapes written in The American. PmidaneY bY.CIInllimi elloes rolRme �T ppearnJr!•?I perYcreatesPa corporraate Nate In micro o a Southern f a fetate, lar political i en The -Federalist r '-Jay 1787-88 (supposedly by axon at. amilton, :`John --alter focuses the hingtopowers -en0 'jay, -end James Madison) analyze the theory end prao- -- presidency. from Washington to Eisenhower, Its role corm, calls it the New Dnstraay Corporation; end nets outor of Huey Long. No lice `. of the proposed -federal State and Ice"central S lhtou0h hhtory,-end changes In the olOce affseled by to ore n practice. that big others be is no better i Tipper lets the .triumph and demise 5, gpremment When may werefirstprinted; (hese ea- -Roosevelt and Truman New American Ubra paper- __ than inIhuge companies whose sysiememhei believes, D the fictional governor, W -says were Intended to persuade New Yorkers to rattly back, f1 50 :: ` stultify man within thsU grasp. GemD/f f---- Deck. S7 25 the new Constitution Pocket Books, peperDack; 75y AhnNm Uneoln Dy Benjamin P. Thomea:`Ths Ills of - -` ' at the profit" In Courageby John F. Kennedy These are > -Lincoln and his Presidency tonYThis IIs a ono— nue to be lume b og- -reasons behind cl nwer ni np aopin lee eonslgltutloin famous nal York. Massarding to chusetts. tts. Nowt Jr profiles of eight American politielana who fepperdized' fascination and p a ncol n's f2.95. - : interpretation of a Ione 11 and, proved to Illinois;" MlchiganF Florida a and,: in several cases, sacrificed their careers fpr ins' rephy pl Lincoln's Ills from boyhood to assassination. prams Court cases; we can seewhy sake of d principle. Among those whom Kennedy poi Knopf, paperback. -_ ; , : be the philosophical basil for a reversal by Ina ma- especially the large melrop lesents (reproduced In the dominate every fal trays ate John Adams. Daniel Webster, Hert the their 0. Benton, Sam Houston, and Robert A Ta IL Narper b Franklin en 111001urg.,T~e et Depression a d theilNow ; bbook's appendix) the pleof the coUrt.-The a ty overnuniformity; Knopr, explores sed potentials -for. lahle Row, paperback 959 - t , , „ Dial reforms makeanimportant chapter. in the his- welfare DY permitting_ _- , - al id Lauchtenburg lollows Roose- � _ - One Man, Ona Vote by, Gar Forge of Democracy by Neil MacNeil;: MacNeil poor-' .' pros entry. his third term end shows the economic, Dolitl- by Bill and-.Nancy-BaYeelry.: In .-. combines .',trays me House of Representatives as a living-Dollli•" describing the personalities and folk-. veltIntolhe tab and social Fal n C ancls n, - laaRroom�Polltle - book Subtitled "How Your Local Politicians Work, Can Do theirtheir one man Carrcase cal institution by --ways of congressmen.: This is history as well as a rs, the a sharecroppers, o It 1of 934—welch Influenced the government's I, Your Government Doesn't, and What You Why Government Suggest a number of remedies main. _:. day-to-day Journal. McKay pePerback.$2.65.,, : , . ,Jake policy: Harper 8 Row; paperback. $2.45. See also the ' : ernmenauthots About a government to make gpvernmenl o/llciale more responsive to the re: .., .:. ..,., _ .. Rue Congress? by Mark J. Green at all This - papa FOR and HIS Time available from Center tar CBs- -: needs of the general. public Tarcher, $8.95. -_ cases and Brown; fB Who Ralph Nader Congress Report, one of several pro-' sells Studies 51195_ "' i '" ' '' High on Fop► Bottom by Charles Frankel. This inside - _ ;Jecled; encompasses funding end the else-- • �' Advise and Consanl by Ailed Drury. When Southam -_ the Spate Department during the troubled The teal tion process; lobbying and information, and exec ; l Congreas. The book is o comptlalfon of =- senator opposes. the President's nominee forensuT e- _.. State.politicaldrama- account of times of the Vietnam War gives an amusing picture of Frankel l provides -a :rare .look . Skeffinglo 'Pip-clry;p preemption efforts of marry ;volunteers- BeNam paperback, .'t the Y Lary al e workings nl. behind the hows th'-, weighty bureaucracy.- the -tlsyto-0ay.-life. of en; Assistant : Secretary, ' governme -combine r Sf 95. ' ':- - : - - - -scenes end congressional en0 axecullve 7ntaraclion, Into and tells of tele snarls with member of bins Legislation by Eric Redman.Redman r Avon Pspelbsck 111.50 =_; ."; Harper It Raw, . goats some creative reforms. Harper b Row 5895:�_ - ,...... . ,! patterned mayor of The Dance of shows legislating for what itcanbean intensely exerciseof power. The ... ,... Plain Speaking I, Merle Miller. Through taped Inlet', ;_ i famil i, The eelen11Ito Estate by Don K. Price. With the growth "= Gowminl ;.: dramatic. and suspenseful :-. frequent use of personal -anecdotes reinforce his frequview views with former President Harry Truman; his Merle Mltler hoe compiled a portrait' -. of aclases ad lethnology; the rola and problem of more' complicated. Science, .: -problems C ent teff Interactions area critical part of the land aseocialee; that Is not so much as an Intimate con- _, government have grown Price argues,'is: now a. part . ol,.the body politic '. and ram Joh Clscuas h '(legislative Process. C Simon a Schuster. paperback;.-- ` s biography versatlon Berkley p p in an unwritten system of checks ed Pal- , f295,' - - "'''nte .- ,. , Sinclair Lewisi'5 son.' operates to regulate 9odery Harvard University Press, - can be gc for neeonal . In Common Cause by John W, Gardner: in 1970 Gard- Common advocacy grouDwnkh` It Can't Happen Here (record). reads'paseages;from his father's 1935 novel which=- Sed ,, .. ,-, -. national) e: nes formed On behalf Issues on behalf of the blicand Interest _, prophesied; the coming of a fascist. dictatorship III',. '- Maximum Feasible Misunderstanding by Daniel P. The Pub has attacked $ : his dealings with Congreas and the Phil-. - AmerlCa, complete with the President's personal storm Moynihan. The Equal.. Opportur lyAtt of 1974. called - tional coi He describes �-osophy behind his lobbying lot the rights of the aver- behindhis l5495. - troopers Caedmon $898. _ - " -. _ - " for me -maximum lessible participation". of Ihe poor " designed to help mem: Moynihan's essay loathes age citizen - The Paleq Guard by Dan Rather and Gary Paul Gates. __' news. in programs identifies =problems ;about community action )nal from their Inception. overnmi ;become: Point of Order (record), The high point of this Mc.: -Against when the Senator took on the Army a background. of Watergate;.Iwo-,CBS ., men assess: the . character. and Influence of Nixon a ,- plagued anti•povertir programs Free Press; paperback. ' S2.95.- ernmente :- Carthy era Cama °durirq .special Congressional.-heaAngs in:1954. Thia -`. cabinet members :end advisee end.show how -their by Nixon's White House atoll.- Military Men by Word Just.. Seeking lhnature of the Plunkitt -side�sv record's adaptedlroma'lamous film-�abputmode--. hearings. --During which MCCanM-'confronted Army?. authority was overruled - Harper b Row, 58.95. -- i�- �- military. mind and the dimensions of the military sestab- and and ;:, century. r counselor Joseph Welch. Columbia Speaal Protests, `-`b" `• <-:- , - =. The ImperlH pnstdeney Dy Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.._; iishmenl,in-Amerke;=Juni,inlerviewedof9cera sol0lars at Army basesen0 the Pentagon; and cadets a tontPlun 5898:.:-- ,� - _' " "` Conlllcl between inalltutlons of Gower—tee executive -; survey -' m West Point. He finds a psychological gap between : �.and undisciplined society machine, ` Conllenlal Congrasa-1970 (g1m). Sevin Indepen--z Philadelphia..with feature actors In the and Ihe IeOislBtive—ia Inevitable. In a 200 -year ; =: Schlesln0er proposes Ihe) Ihe perdu• disciplined.. army .-the -- serves tAvon paperback Sf 25. -�- courlhou -: =. dance Half in '`rdes'of.bre Foundiry-. Fames:-ugments of this film' -; drelting Cha of Ihe atrug9le; ,. lum.ol. power, especially. the war -making power, hes = far ld me'dlrection ol. the DresldencY as to �' The Rel America by J: watlerberg 9bth f4mott1 •' v :czgd'sk cortcem dr_'a-�IeCss:encounfered,ln I'Corytiy7ory:Ttaey are used t! Counterpoint. fo Com- _swung so place the nation In Jeopardy. Houghton Mlglin, 510. = • from me 1970 census' and'th Gallup. Harris: add; _other Wallenberg shows how good are cone. history b '. meta try present-0ay fegisla yrs on vossiGe changes polls, dons In the "rest" America. This catalog reveals many , is dead ; for the 200 -Year-old document. Films, Inc. .. .. _:. _ _�- - surprising and expected trends Doubleday, $10. conceine salons; _- no a - ;batk;�SL an more of our_ cities. Peron 1 Lindsay; former M with sociologist. Ke rerned in an age of, ederal :aid and the le Center for Cases' �t VIA 11 (film). Whill sept of. municipal gr m f new. problems: a. me in America. and nvolved with policy relations Allegro I 1 Tarriment, "Bigby aw of. New York Pic lakes this Series of a the to the got s In $arm by the pl ,fork:. the Of IANUARY 11 'HRO•UGH i a good in Itself. a religiot Poor -Richard's Almanac by -.8 Franklin's proverbspraisepruder honesty.the original touchstones work ethic. As Franklin notesInT neglect may breed mischief...." hero. of Lewis s mac nv.v. w• .......- .,nuv:-takes. his opinions from of also the IMad by Ayn Rand. Ger led its reward in Amerin 'underlies the unusual liam l' he two persoWeinmet onal accounts that COMPills a report of Sweatshop labor at the turn of. the other of white-collar. work Inthelate Suggesthow: far women have come in 7 .. aI—ah w, how .little has changed. Parkinson's Law by C. Northcote I _ wn applied to the inconsistencies 'tice here and In Great Britain. .poses the snags in business and t -- How Seven Employees Can Be. k of one" is the title of one of Its paperback, $1.50. The Organization Mn by William of 1950$ apathy and group dynam man never bolts the system. Obse etestol Revolution; cnangeo.me P ...__the,landand toone anatl 1-`- the divisionoflabor In'soc Labor- Willem 7rar A Pictorial Nletory.00 American r. b lln- -essay, with an abbreviated, e N elketE Walk Iry..and merican' "=-scholarly:texf..750 Cahn. An extended photo Illustrations of working conditions labormovement. from the Jamestown settle- "family. 1 nallst Ag of "A little and the the.present,-help locate forstudents of U.S.-1.Alabama. cial histo Squa - morl.to -r. histary.tha unique place that Is held by the working- _:; rufal,SOU Ballantin 11tor end -.man hero. Crown 512.50. ,- generations cieve respects - achieve in being crisis in The Mcallar lealltutloe by Kenneth M. SIamPP• Slav- '. stem of labor. TM gni of, : By treating the problem from economic and soclo- -, stuidieslc lies end utility emitted to - cultural points of view, Stampp discusses the working < of the slave -his diet clothing. - Shannon Dalbeck, bltl Irom _ habits and conditions ' amusements, rewards. and punlehmenta—before con- slavery.wa unfavorable to black and daily life revolullo America by Michael Harrington. Hartung on cluding-that white alike. Vintage; paperback $1.95. Oral y� not al-: -. . r.: 3>k ..Joadfare In.190a, while ' sod ,.as. but 1_a New The Jungle by: Upton Sinclair. Written Sinclair was a Journalist investigating conditions el - _Okies' " farms of e.19405. the Chicago stockyards.:The ' Jungle -focuses on a -_ family. of Lithuanian. Immigrants.'. It.indicU the eco- Calllarnl _ -. nomic system and the environment of the slaughtering ,; TIM Olh L-Onelof - and packing. houses.: New American, tJbra ry,-paper- Thea _. po seespopupU s book is beck 95r' '. - `.` `. century:, ;,, ......., ., ,;. Patrick Renshaw, The International -: `and.lhe age. They ears, Yet The Wobblies by -. Workers of the World—the: Wobblles—was a force sixties, Ila genu odrsngfe,. -'in the; Americans labor: movement: lora. more than a-; The author tells the story of this -: Pon Or --" quarter of a century. :-sodallst.::workinq-class Protest organization from in. Chicago. in 19o5 to Its decline..... "-- ►eenc�l Scholarly Irlal prat- its first. convention.. In the twenties and thirties. Anchor, paperback $1.45. Lower. i Law ex. al affairs. Muscle end Blood by Rachel Scott.Aller three years the Work .- interviewing victims of lob -related Illness and injury, ": death; disease, and corpo- servicer methal lailanfine, - Ms. Scott relales a story of --Yate neglect. She argues.that Iebor.unions fall to pro-,-. system. ' tact members.on this issue Dutton, 19.95 - ._- A product> Reap by Joan London. Mexican-Amerl- ` 8011 Nu ganlzallon Pethods of So SMII've, San farm laborers employed ad Ih ngroves and She toani Tndooclaim Mica Fimoas Men by James Agee and During the summer Of 1936, pont-Jour- 11 rrw wa � --- `Eleven chapters; is. : and photographer, Evans livedwith the say, depict the In, rtou190ariodi Kirgapa one -mule ose ll� of the ` days Th ecco dg of life among lpoor reveals dignity amidst humiliating poverty. _Wahl cial histo Squa Paperback 11.25. } k i by David -of�a en of contemporary articles. and - o1 what life was like for. fami- generations cieve respects - achieve rays a sense Ilviduals throughout America in the 1930$: _ heoi ,phaslzes IM Impactor the depression on obs,°. education, and: the'. possibilities . of _ weakened d. weaken f1 s trip ~' Prentice -Hall, paperback, d LaConte.' I of Wrath by John Slelnbeck. Through the dramatizes the migration of the wl a s Lonelyor ars a shorterworkers Ihls novel om'ttle-dust bowl:: and bank -foreclosed Depression to the orange grovec of -us an--:.'ebysa_ol - the `American .. d s Great -_ Bantam, paperback, S1.50.. - -- -='Iner-dlredfed ;: way to an,"other America by Michael Harrington. Hartung on a lonelycrowd el press, eperDacl try. In America as an invisible, subculture ,. by- Industrial -rejects, -: migrants,' minorities. --The The book,. first published in the: early sod led. to antipoverty programs by... ft balth_erquee arguesth much provoke ..n.w-o11M disgrace suffered by the poor. economy - eau.... a'. mark. This breed :.who -.rise by conformingao • me-syePem, _or, �.o �••� �• � Whyte sed w thesOiseing:.of the.hard-driving buss- recounts this struggle waged to bring them a leve o -. care.and IWAPI Wessman. Simon 6 Schuster. paperback f215 decency and, sell respect. Apollo, paperback $2 f5• : AmerlcartJ of Workfnp by Studs Terkel.• fnleniews with, -dissatisfaction -:kers In - gmeall ncan labornd elrom cotonThomalall times S. to•1 e119609 con : Young TIII '-marry different Welds reveal a growing Cis _ with the traditional work ethic. Although a few genu- -dude$. with a discussion of. the {ol ,collective - nore.l eat - t 'istem. Brook nelytenjoyt air jnotamoria significantspart of ts and heir sasrat ses ineed for still greater. social reforms. Dell,-dividual, el older peor lives. Avon. paperback 5225 -_ ___,-,,.Y paperback, S2.95.__ - In Americ. The Future of Work edited by Fed Best. Human needs, _ Down end alternatives in work goals.: and :Ne very. meaning of Donents o work -Itself are the topics covered in this anthology. dent Phil, ;:AwSy_. ryrly adJd a^.rxntators.aM acienOsle - -. «,e-devett -of" (%zcusa-aodr..ated worv,: dlaMet..in: organize-_ wd.- -tlonei structures.leisure time, education, and guaran- - presentdi "deed Income. Prentice -Half. paperback, S2.45. .. posals-for :-... _ ..: , . _ .. .:. -. reform lag • "' A. Erman. While working _His prescription ro of the pace and a -,wad I by Richard uislanl In. the offices of Manhattan$ persons lath : brery. paper back; I Department of. Welfare. Elmon found "-" m of inadequate. payments, A g g TM'----- Le1ac The Harried yrannieC and humiliating surveillance both. the bureaucracy and _ lyzi. e in: rel e attacks degradation that underlie the welfare Linder live-in IM -economy has rest rpelback S2.25.;,._ : - " hectic tempo of I America by Robert Coles and At Clay- perDeck f215 photographs lacdocument what amounts k of proper tllel, peallh The Good Lile-1 9a9race: In.the rural areas of the. South --Mane d LaConte.' atlon, chla,P as well as .in LU S titles._ New, from news{ ,__ and; populst. mus ry, paperback 3295. '- dteamS. anxieties `�'-•' Ola by.Dorls and David Jones. We 1p- and. economic at ltial contributions_of -the-elderly, the - '- Blsas'ToU, I with III consequences to both the In- ways Innt (role _ God What r-tonnbro nay once. again pays a: significat -- his beah thropic use Of oclety._ Coward, McCann, $6.95.-.. --deeds and lavish In the USA by Lucy Komissr. The pro- question about t illare reform -seek -to overcome an an- cell -support Tracing The Folliesea Book )hy o1 work and "bas weffa.e VOM. £limobIK e:' : e yes ant Oe gm Rla.ae:demar:t. cf i,ndeit', rC me -Imi=Y MK farm Inc- ether Mo. Kcnlsar focuses on curenr pr rights, and-duce1 . , with erantead' income, welfare Ion. Wella, paperback, $3.95. °adilonelftw -,.also The Foxfire A:., on FEBRUARY8 - , :THROUGH- -,MARCH 6 Week of February 8 �Prlehllle Enterprise In the Marketplace. Th core, 0 of oureconomic system is a, belief. in free -enter- prise.::: prise.- but private advantage :maj,. often, be In.. conflict with, publicteenerit, ------------ — — — — ------------- — - ------------------- 7 7 a The American genius for te technology, has made us a ve -Amer OmmC .I'Ca Business oT..,._-, ---- ----- 0 Week of February 15 Week of February 221-'',i Week oiFebruary.29 Co Empire Building: . Cornering the Markert. As the flubseldkilIg �11114glifieting:tControlling- he Selling , this nstants -19th-century:: Industrialists amassed great for-' Economy. ,andcause of_ abuseseof free-enterptrise ated the'.'�rriasi-mar tunes. they often created monopolies. What hap- --: princlplea,ithe govemment'of business.419.now videdn us wlth,1nfornr pened to free, competitive trade? -i the business, of government. i half-truths?r :I� T -woleffy PhIlOmPleem by Robert L� Heilbroner. The' Concept of the Consortium by Peter F. Drucker. The Today's flem's by William Ebonsteln. As a political Ccinfe's"sio'ns' -od'an Ads This survey of, great economists. theirlives and doc� modern corporation is a unique economic organization scientist and scholar the aulbor.examines the four Does Madison Avenue trines..Is an Introduction to capitalism.'socialism, of our -time. Drucker writes a Case study of General main systems of political -economic thought operating our purses? This lifeline and the marketplace. Hellbroner. talks, about Adam Motors and uses political and sociological: analysis. in the world Aodaycapliallarre, socialism, commu- advertising firm; ln,whii Smith, Malthus, Ricardo. the utopian socialists, Marx, to describe growth, organization, policies. and Impact nism. and fascism. While critical of the concentration utive candidly discussal Veblen, Keynes. and recent thinkers. and places each on the larger society. John Day. $8.95. of,ownership: In America and weaknesses In Britishmanagement of.produc -doctrine In perspective by explaining underlying Phil- �, - = - � - � �, , . -. .. - i socialism, he presents a defense of democracy., Pron- 0 and techniqu combine osophles. Simon Schuster. paperback, $2.25. The Retailer Bollronse by Matthew Josephson. After the flee Hell, paperback,- 84.25. lentine,'paperbaCk, St.; .& .._Civil Civil War a small group of, men arose to anume'in lain the American Dream.Through him Miller exam- make money and achieve business success.. Viking, Business In American Life by Thom" C. Cochran. The over the nation. Josephson takes a The Posner Elite by C. Wright Mills. The power elite From. Those Wonderful relationship between business and American life from Critical view of them "robber barons"—Vanderbilt;who make the crucial decisions for America. accord- Harbor by Jerry Della I ..-1607 to 1970 Is the focus here. Fusing the entrepe- Camegle, Morgan, Rockefeller, Hafriman, Huntington ing to Mills, are the rich; the militaryand the poll. securities of adverlisin their neurs and sectaries. Cochran discusses how bus- —and the means they used to form their monopolies, i �ticlans. His sociological Investigation s tel the.11yes. Written by the hand of iness nas Influenced American family life.,education, combinations., and cartels. Harcourt Brace Jovano- backgrounds, schools, friends, fortunes, and personal- - Count Of life on,Macilso religion., law. politics. conditions of employment and vich, $2.85. idea of,these "[act law. Oxford, paperback, S2.95,., moments.in a serious, ,the "else structure. McGraw-Hill, paperback, S3.95.. of advertising. offers,advice on how to leave meetings. dispose,ofrise Schuster,'$0.50. 'and Industry Can" of Ape by Edward Chase Kirkland. The Limits of Arnett can Capitalism by Robert L Heil- The'lellechanical Bride Capitalism Freedom by - Friedman. -A - America became an Industrial society after. the Civil broner. No longer a pure form. capitalism has learned 'Millon laissez -fairs liberal. Friedman argues:forari-open War. and Kirkland surveys this period. when railroads, to adopt limit to the changing needs of society. Hell- persuasive techniques i marketplace, the curtailment of monopoly and special mining. and trade grow enormously.:.Examining the, broner believes that capitalism will gradually continue determine much of our privilege, minimum government Intervention, and the bases of_ economic cooperation and social Corson- to shape Itself to the demands of the social order, but cat advertisements as I expansion of free institutions all sof which would sus.,he finds heroes among the captains of Industry. eventually will.fall because of; Its Inability to order, the marketing lmage'c ' have capitalism serve the goal of freedom. University Ouedranref#'r paperback, 5495. the forces of technology. Herpes & Row, paperback, culinity. etiquette; the of Chicago Press, paperback, $1.95. q �4111.25. . . . and the corset curve. The Octopus by Frank Noires. The fight In southern action'without which life under cybernation willbe the economic system work better for all of us. Fawcett. Henry. Ford by Roger Burlingame. The �story of California between the farmers and the railroad over - The Now Industrial State by John Kenneth Galbraith. The Image by,Daniel J. thenation's archetypal Industrialist also Inquires Into control of the land was long, bitter, and bloody. This ,-:The state has become an Instrument of the Industrial the American experion, some of the forces Ford let loom In'the economic .:7 tale concerns the tragic Involvement of three young'system, Galbraith claims. and Industry has become an reality.. Boorstin examir world. Burlingame blends the growth and development man In,the struggle and describes America In an era arm of the.state. He fears that corporate enterprise by looking at Madison A of the Ford Motor. Company with the life of its founder, of exparesion.: Bantam.. paperback, 959—:, - . :-� ;_ . `-'-end Its "technoslruclure.*', the new center of capital. vision, and abridged bee from his Michigan farm boyhood,to his death In 1947. Ism,1has so much Influence on government that the loans demand those illu Ouadrangle, paperback. $2.45 -Wall Street: Man and Money by Marlin Mayer. Mayor goals of society must be the goals of Industry. Hough. = logicalappor lus.; Athol carefully describes the three principal New York stock ton Mifflin. paperback. $3.25. ... co The Invisible Sr by Carolina Bird. Economic dIs- exchanges. how [hay differ from each other, and their I I - 11 --. I I I - ..�, I I : -The Selling at lhs� Plot] order Is one of our greatest fears. Attempting a socio- risks and towards, then he invastigAteS the attitudes'': Americo, [am by. Motion Mintz'and Jerry S. Cohen, The hunt for a economic Interpretation of the Great Depression. Ms.- of. those who preside over; the, lead Ing.; Macmillan, -The a florts of corporations to win privileged positions, of American PC Bird traces its effects on business and government. thepaperback, 95F. 7- to regulate the regulators. to control,the marketplace. -- a team of- adv professions, and political Ideas and tries to. dater. ., I o andAO buyl political,. Influence are. not now.. This aged". Richard wine. what It -did to the individual American as - a The Uttli Foxes and Another Part of the Forest by fresh examination of industry. banks. and government cizes' the image human being. McKay, paperback, $3JeS. - x Lillian Hallman. These two plays are about the lives reaches an old conclusion: the country will be better campaigns. Po( I ol,a-Southem Industrial family -in post-bellum Ala. 4oil. it the concentration of economic power Is broken -at Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller. Willy Leman is Deme. The Hubbards are portrayed as a greedy, sadis- up. Dell, paperback, 12.95.- Unsafe An y I a salesman and a man who realizes ho.will never at- tic people who will stop at nothing In their efforts to Ing the conSun lain the American Dream.Through him Miller exam- make money and achieve business success.. Viking, ..The Monopoly Makers edited by Mark J. Green. Indus. than his -well -t 7 Ines the theme of success and failure In America. paperback, 12.95.,, IrY.�It IS said. often regulate& the government rather Nader criticize, Viking. paperback, $1.45 ; -,- ,-. I - -- . �-- I -- :. than � the reverse. Various, federal agencies: are at. - - tere to the auh P The Peter Principle by Laurance J. star and Ray lacked In these Ralph Nader Study Group essays and Barelem, popeh H" to Succeed In Business Without Rimther Trying by mored Hult..Climbing the corporate. ladder. is one charged with subverting, regulation, stimulating and Shepherd. Mead, This story= humorously relives. the of this country's great occupations, and Peter's prin. managing cartels: for. their* corporate clientele and The Supormark hero** career from mallroom to president's office and ciple Is that "in a hierarchy, every employee tends to promoting anti-competitive behavior to the detriment of advertising. offers,advice on how to leave meetings. dispose,ofrise to his level of_ incompetence." Bantam, paper. of.the public Interest. Grossman. paperback, 13.59. tion..special-P rivals.and get the right office, as well as which meth- back, $1.50. measures, Ms. ods, secretaries, and hobbies to choose for success. Its manipulatiot Simon & Schuster, sa-so. Up the Organization by Robert Townsend. Townsend. $7.25, former head of Avis Ren" -Car, raises broad and dis- Most Notorious VkIM by Son B. Seligman. The pry -quieting questions about the management of all Our WNW chologicali economic, and secret Implications of au-. Institutions Short. witty places, arranged In alpha- Regusft: Eftfing, formation and rapid technological change for our lives betical order-4rom Advertising through Wearing Out - ----- explore the infi Is Sefigman's subject. He gives us a philosophy of Your Welcomspresent bis prescription -for making consumer socit action'without which life under cybernation willbe the economic system work better for all of us. Fawcett. marriage, letter difficult. Macmillan. $7.95. paperback. $1.25. happiness.'Pult 7 r maybe more Important to Ing. Presenting-reXtershre ;f the automobile Industry�foe iotille Industry lo,,make ca ck. Trop by Jarrell at Cross. In ickaging and labeling. food motionschemes.., and, wet( ross criticizes the food Ind and waste. Indiana Univeral '34 AL-trnr4 Ahmnlruitner-' aod', wider range-of scvrce: Me From a tiny nation to a great powerwith far flung .. MARCH' America in the World and militaryaclivitiee—five conduct ofour alwaorelbeaq THF10U6H ' APRIL 3 - Week of March 28 Week March 7. ,i t ' Week of March 14 , :.. Week of March 21 - The American . Dream. Among ylaUom,.JMaking Tho'i Ecatoetlo -1DimertsimL-, International trade A Power In IM thave a the exerworlcised moat power- A NNbn Ansplit tllom. When Is }n e -,:-the world safe for democracy has: been a goal affects all Americana because our eommerce Is lul nation have we exerclwd our power? netijoo,reae,a� others, end iso musto we have claimed.. Is this a realistic objective? -so Intertwined with the of other countries.- r, - :RicUN: the First Tw ily-Five Years by. Clark th" Drsamen of lM American Drsam jbySbwart H- Hol- The Contains of American U*I economic History oncpits,-Nrlllim ryne.iThi wm�w of AmM� (stoby ry coincides with -. DerOec1. PublishedIothis on they s an I nrodue : brook.FThrou9^out, the -19th century. -the lure of the ;man. William*. 9. : structUnitememo achievement* meat* of lntroduc :. frontier dissatisfaction over current tmeal. ondlo give meroia leve opmenthrough time Age of Mercantilism ree eras of American 1740-. = pin'io choose,.thai nationalism and te@ asAlonmno-ll- reviewing she N's role I ntcoll the world . and. the promise or a perfect society ament,int Cha -UN's rola In collective moll expression -. of Cubplan dreaonn suffrage, or tell tithe ' the) the Age Corporationof L z Noss Capitalism e (i8lgoa0�1 jAftar " eon�illsde�stei� fid lb growthInto what t M calls "an emenL human freedoms, -and Omar, ProbN stories of Oneida,. wo e 9_ better closes with suggestions for helpin _- peones f O e Oneida. and populism. DouDlday. 58.95. __ diagnosing, he prescribes democratic socialism es a ; American amPlre. Norton, paperback, S2,95. - - organization meet its goal@ of world unity, - <- t. ,' remedy for a^e fila of present-day. America. Wena.: .-. ::: - - Narp�r d Row 80,95,4" American tholes bYChadea Dickens. published paperback, 83.95 - Year Orn,W IM EmNn by minor Fuchs and Joyce , -A eric nthisaccount of travel in early Industrial Amar- - ` -+ - Antler. Albdef ught;aSpanish-American War was won; the The Changing United Nations by the Uni - apparently quiet surface of :American.. diplomacy In - the Philippine Islands from,1899 to 1902. This historl- has d a he ovter'Of ort the UNI Amer - fee by the.lamous English author presented. a void The,New.Emptre by Welter LeFeber.. Beneath the United S11 fought, • Iinls-known guerrilla war I" _ hae stood el Me center of world attain fib "view of the United States. In travels from;Boston to ., pp '25 yeere.`Al(ar asserting tAeCtM Sharmol SC.Louis. '-Dickens (lie sPhin uln,�papoDyaek, f2.85i" `who�abeliev d that nes ring depressions ,at home', Amerlee�lnvolvaumanb. NouODton Mlmle paparDeckr olution; the Cold Wer; end deedlonizatioD debits of everyday . 9 fcoulQ.Ua buretl,by'axPanding aorelpn'.mokab. Ha f3,95. _ =-= `;- -11ed tM UN greatly since Ib founding. '-C The Ambassadors by Henry James. American' faailna- - shows how. they worked skillfully to,ImDbmant a pnc- - eludes that Il aufian from a Japan orb@ I nen: In n. Diplomacy, century. the United. States hes used -tonal polities Random Novas paperD c bon with Europe nae many expressions In our liters -'--tical polity of American expansion In theworld.Cor American. Diplanacy, ry the W by Oates* F. Ken- _µ I, -s,„i' 14. lure. James uses turn -of -century. Paris,to portray -nett Unlrarsify, Press, Paperback, f3.t5. : ; various, styles: or diplomacy rtMoughout-the world.Defeat of ai Ideal by Shirley Hezzardi.t an American who tries to and there whet he missed in - - -: deseNbas the Unlletl. Netion6 from the'Im ` the narrower existence of his .lila in New;Fs9land. -. CaMlsl op to emaMd tit^e �Unitednnar y5lat el economy the ori nand both worn d ware to. esc/Dephowrywe -_ Ing ^ec crilldsma primarily on � iM `work Washington Squaro,-paperback, .fl0s r - Secretariat and the previous Secreteries-C ” poses athraal to America's traditional values evolvetl'aur pollex oeeom:perback,"$2.95 containment sant- condemnstheentire structure oland"Uk A Moment In History by Brenna n a unlnaermomantrol rolatlons, prowth,aand lotional re pnillalrs uldral mebly rest on ennlng� face verslry of. ChlsaOo press, paperback, 111119 (tope for Its redemption Uffle Bra" years of the Poses Corps re qColdc — =- +.-:•_� - :: contact between Amt and the ^poor �d�ntr f yrs government action to slab Iize neunc rtaeee[on - Jolrh Lewis OMadddls. In as reverrsal of M h wmPo- The Conduct sod Misconduct �Of FarN9 -as: world. 'Asttebranner_7ewun P - paperback. $1.45.. my revisionist historical writing on the origins of the = Charles W.-YasL'. Describing' foreign` M - -„Iron volunteer to deputy director-dudn9 the Paaroomy. Vfnn94 P P _ �_ a "Cold War, gedOb loco»e on specific Sovlat-AmaN[a^ Morel' atenea; Yost eriticlxee'.Ne. U.S.'” Corps -first ten yearn and haw It became an Instrument -The Rich Nations and the Poor. Nallone� by Barbara dinerencsa es the re. nachos o1 the wnmcL Ha lays - affairs. He offers an ethical plan that wool for social change. Doubleday, $7.95. -` -Ward. The pill; of. the world's Impoverished nations the major blame, on the U.S.S.R. for bringing about reduce the power of the National Security Amadun Dnama.-AmMsan Ni9hlmares, adllad .by ,:; presenb.e dilemma for .the rteh ones: Lady Barbara -and continuing the conflict. CalumDla Unlverslly Press, 'the CIA banish the military from diploma DeWd Madden. Tile 20th-Dentury octal novel he con- examines. four "revolutlona"—malarial, wall -being.:_ paperback, f415. _ ; ' _ tar polity In the 9ecrelaryof State Ran ,vayad.Iwo.ImeOes of Amarkad Bodey-draem,and equality; silence, end population growth-balora de, - $LgS --nlphtmare.: The a19"ifieanee ol,theae;ImaG20 cri0caI -' makes Desslbteha secure existence Norton peps . m n. Williams.', UsingG"okonamk by iDrebf Interpretation The Captain America Complex by Robert plctad-in recant Oetion. is tha�so jeel of. - diplomatic-hbtory,:.WI1liamn EtraceP.-our failures -in tral to our national character and our W essays by noted authors who -examine the fmag}natlYe Deck, $f,9S. ,-- foreign-policy.-parll ulariy-In:our opposition to the ternational Politics;`Jewatl argues, b ant It that created these In viewa of our culture. ; - - p to. redeem they world by destroying -iM southern Illinois UnNerslry Prose pperDeek;.f205. Amerisa and tM Worid Poiltlul Economy by David P. a read. oh.[ommuninm.. He:. questions. meny'ol. our g. Canso: end-. Benjamin Mont and. Current Interna '. present practices end euggeats give need for *radical - maintains the biblical influences have p .:= . - t kinds'of American'loreign policy. anllut superpower by Robert Hnrpreava*.`Amarlcens have tional economic problems in the -United States: and,- new approach to international relations all ,'paper- - nationalism and prophetic 'reallem- and undergone profound changsaint M1eir way of lib since _Europe have altered our relationships In.tM world.: balk, 52..75 ., - _. OevelopmenL Wealml^srer,' Paperback,-fi a the election of John FS Kennedy to the prasldency. After a brief history of American and European eco-; War -Hargreaves looks at these ehanpasa isCoair anin -lend thi ke the idea n ttMal trade.ntic Callao mmuniand ty end _ St el argues, Amx Amelicans erica was of obsessed with tithe earn- Fire In eM Laka b Frances FltzOerald :T for our institutions lhrou0h diseu y dfiaf; labor, crime, newspepa mInorltieanand other the main political and economic Issues within It. Indf- -monis! menace that s:lHetr ell c a new n policy intervan9on In Vietnam alimubbd Mead —the-PakAmarkand. Hs:discusses American.nter• consider our presence-aOelnsF the' his -aspects of daily Ilfe Sr Mertln'a f10,95 - -ens Unlnniry Pres, pepoDack f295:;.!_ - ' venlion In LaIGAmerlean; European;antl Fer Eastern -ect both Amer9roud of the Vlatnamete People. Blon b at Home by Tad Szule.As a reporter return. -TM Melins and Fall of the American end wh Dollar tot/ls [can: Interests. enand seeksd ldeow als•'Vlking; pacies to 1p rback, f2.95. _ understanding'` of peasant -.soelery,%:C Innocents , _„ .. - French colonial'. ruls,'and: the rola of'm ' Int c his attar country after several years abroad, ctrl Segel. What happened to the d - - she writes *dear account of the probl 4 Szufo examines the American -myth of a classless so -' future? Segel sketches tne.ceusea for the decreo e. - -- - nam and American Involvement.. Vinbpa slaty end underlines the social (injusllces. ha' Mds.`. value of the American dollar—the Internationasmdo,lee Bur Ugly yBand on I cif thie novels altacknon Amer. :.5225 .-'. Despite his disillusionment,' he . believes that the bry system, live oil crisis, international trade, ' American system In essentially good omen Viking, $10 t70. � misma agement.War—and Bantam. paps the erback,me "S7g.p5.rnmenbl Dere an ptive desclothed /F nonan at count leer•eod Pe P a The Crippled plant by J. William Fulbdg *cane power) ._ - -. - where the action occurs Norton,. 57.50 American foreign policy; Fulbritht nwr good Things About the U.S. Today by the Editors of Global Mach try Richard. J. Barnet and JRonaldtioera., $ --„ xum'. is SCw Otemef-Alhonal Ideate of-Wot U.S. News 6 World Report. Facts and figures, Illus- Muller. Barnet and Muller oppose huge mulbnafional The Bast and the BrlaN/st --y DW tie ba'C.a 7''a �G f,s Uy _`� Q�mhp.2 tretd by photograph Pdream b tanlrompanrt the al tib corporations. uoavae distribution of on in analysis e•aIN; and�tnaatOuUie sty haull ve let to •ba understood.4 'ea"m•Heletlbe tam? l>al ti� - me-'Q'S.-"rasa"[e kr Viea:>r^ srto ffe .mal the. America he argues that interventionism brings 9" poste goal :of prolit threaten the world's polltkel --quiry Into our national character focusing on the drive coeequancea Vintage, Paperback Si.9: nom* or In the world at large today. U.S. d - Interest, the authors ague that the ever Dnsant cot- , study of how America became Involved is also an ln- World Report, peperbeck, fJ.95' antl economic etabillry. Simon d Sehusrer 59 g5 'tor power oil occas[ Fawcafq paperback. $1.95.;. p i , _ should bel to so mu, id, the play follows people abo� pthe homely virtues no more due.:Harper a, Row, papal ins Ua:. in A hpril ll _ - Week of Aprll 18s;� •:ter f for Work and for Lifs. Why Is our vast _�:,."In God We Trust.' Relig ' education, so Important to us... subject most significant forces in ,education, - present. role In- .American tdy Siston of dlan. by Louise Hall Tharp. ,'. 'A Ittellelous History of the A ill of 19th-century_America Is based on the E. Ahlstrom::The right to it three remarkable ladies: unmarried Eliza -`i one ofour founding prinell 4 "founded:' the 4 American kindergarten: - many faiths and denominath try, who married Horace Mann; and artist diverse expressions from IN of The Amoricinit, U x-"'_ functions and ful In r ate presented In: lly j'.' -'tion and a-philosl phC In auto.... us what it' means to grow up poor and black in the Deep South. The" are documentsor misery and oppression and records of the tragedy, of race. Hager 6,R back; $1.25. each., - A Death In the Family by James Agee. The and universal dimensions orloss are:de a paperback.- 9510 Sunrise at Campobello by Dore Schnry. about the Intimate family life of Franklin D. ends at the. threshold of his political. caret hy.the Caged Elyd Sings In or her.grown:children. Her strength agal suonment and prejudice is tested as the is ' takes to establish a newhome in a white hood where they: are unwanted. New. An 'brary,paperback. 8510 Also available sea i Ceedmon,.$22.50..See alsotherecord of t Raisin from Columbia. $9.98. -` Tris Future of the family edited by Louim Through a variety of essays by diverting wrl :lure emerges of the changing structure OF 1can family. and itsresponseto social h - roles of family members and studies or lov lamilles'ere Included. Simon 6 Schuster,) $3.85.. X The Calcine In old Holden Caulfie .learning heals. -to miseries of. three d alienated from one values of adulthoo, Orowing Uri Ab•ur man for outfaced. -beck. tB.95 : Barzun. ,The is. a manual of administra• _:-Fecal re rnalysis.'Barzun's appraisal --'markable dh " of university: life Includes `--photographs seek a new Identity; Pantheon, -817 Row, -paperback, $2.15. - Jews In Brot - pallans In'f J. D. Salinger. Sixteen -year- secular'svar his third prep school after- Place -Fellow ,missed.' and recounts the series svelte Jaw York. He typifies youth' _. - it as well as from the false' Preta lan6C sm. paperback, $1 25.x, thelic Minion y Philip Gal reedom. has -The freedoms and possibilities of Ame a sense of Individuality and led to Weekof Apt ten one of the A Ranee of ry. What is Its of place;, Is mean by-th ogle by Sydney',. Roll; Jordan; i expression to :formed the. b, loult has. been 'mell Genow to origins to the"' -'r other elements ofculture which pi lelleetual; polit-. a to survive and. through his descend, ty.feress, paper. seek a new Identity; Pantheon, -817 ::- --: -- The invisible Man by,Ralph-Ellise Id Julia Welch. 'race, the search for Identity. is mall ,a rich and to. ': odyssey. This Is novel of struggle ice; In text and`.' penlonship; and ultimately self by a scion-Hasidic-:-:-ble to white society. -aman who 9 Aexico. Episco---..Southern town to a Harlem racerlo In Minnesota,_:: back; n in The Reba z ;-: life ". McGraw-Hill, $15. See also the film' A Nation of Etrommre by Vance Packard. from McGraw-Hill.---. so constantly on the move; Packard sugg mines a--person'esense'of: identity?anc Hle, Jew by Will. Herberg. This Brill:'fabric created by'tradltlonal-volues of c three major religions emphasizes the Pocket Books paperback of -each and Investigates their place `' '- • -'� -•'• :Iehr-HerberBcviaws: Protestantism, Tally's Cerner by Elliott LlebowIn tryin 'Judaism an religions of democracy..; the sense of self and communityin slu are anacted by the Amelleen ethi,-: uses the street Corner as'a mirror totell, s reveal a 7 conditions youth to accept the strictures of so-called:. Anchor, paperback,.$1.95 : --_-, '." roll of unemployment,. mental: jobs, Bantam, respectability. Will paperback, f1.95. -'- ::- --: -- poverty tor'-lbesa who!sspire^to:- �X Inherit the WInd by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E American dream. Little, Brown paper " Autobiography ofMalcolm by Malcolm X and Alex C Lee. When Tennessee schoolteacher John Scopes was This play Haley. Unsparing In the'. details of his own and so-` - bled for teaching: the Ideas of,evolution;. the court- House Made of Dom by N. Scott M Roosevelt :_:clary'$criminallies. Malcolm X documents the several l -room became the focus- of, a.. confrontation. between .: Young American Indian,seeks. to' IN r -just as forms of violence inflicted on himself and his family., ::_.the forced of fundamentalism represented by William --now nothingmorethan'a'despers ddency in ' Ballanlme, paperback,.f1.95. .- :Jennings. Bryan and. the advocates', of freethought' reservation—with a hostile while wol I from the ':; - `= : - -- .. represented by. Clarence Dorms. This day is based results in violence; suffering; and cies - `MeneNldin raw Promised Land by Claude Brown.' on the trial. Bantam, paperback, 75e.• /can' Library, peperbsek f125.E ' Thi a street -wise autobl y of an American black oato ;other ruTd.ral the staccato rhythm r Harlem's Law and Attitude.Behomp Change by William Muir, Jr. In On Becoming a Person by Cart Roger torn rural deser tructive forces.' thee- deslrudive lorees.: Drugs,`gang vlLlence, and other le the 19638ehemDpcsae„Itu SuDreme.Courl banned total personality Is represantad'In2 Humes of dehumanizing elements forged, the. characters of.: . prayer In the public schools. Muir uses sociology to leading-Yigure'I In - patient -oriented Southern co ,n sense -Brown _ end., his : friends in neighborhoods - where we `schools re the least significant factors In a youth's,: see whether hardened public attitudes can be swayed �- ;'. by the law, especially In sensitive areas of changin0.: Roger visualizes a whole, integrated realizable goal for. evsryons; and in f m; paper. education. Now American Library, paperback, $1.50.. morality.; Unlvarify, of„Chicago;- Press ,> paperback,- -,. a larger social, significance that soul, ler soelery, N n M11/N Houghton n, paperbl ' widowed _ Death at an Early Ape by: Jonathan Kozol. An erpu-.-. ; ment against, de: facto- segregatlon,:this report is $225 -'•- -.�... - �: The iscular Gy. by Hervey Cox- Social justice as it - tJ .�-�•. Why Am I Afraid to'Ttll yw Who'. ambitions based on Kozel's Mort career as a teacher of fourth-.: affects the distribution of goods in society is the road Powell, SJ. Communication; while I natural things; Is also among the mot at-dlalllu. Hy under. ' graders (most of ,them black) :In l a. Boston .school. ,:. '_. Crowded classrooms, Inadequate leachers and build. - • eg to salvation. With this provocative Idea Cox has stirred - strong religious debate both among those who believe b g Powell talks about the problems of de neighbor- :.Ings; and rampant prejudice were the features of this -- _; _in godless salvation through . technology and in Na and afters some Insights paperback!$1.{h frican, U. urban education. Bantam, paperback, $1.25 r - `traditional church,- where' salvation Isthetoward of cosset growth'Argus -. ..,3 ;mrd Irom' _-` '- - '-`-- �- s musical.._ -Who Controls: American .Education? by James D. - prayer, not so [at action. Macmillan. paperback, $1.15. - =' ._ -_ 1-: - -by _ Nobody Ever Died b Old Age by SI _ Koemer. In a -challenge to laymen and members of _ TheOccultEl Pihii ee Nat Freedland. This wide- --The role of the elderly, often tick and Koerner -boards of education. lath now that Can stop `- - reaping survey t of : modem t occultism -embracing ` in our socierywher only. youth an Seeking reform&. ML Outfit, urges oil K.,He”-0.:-federal and arta Interference in local education. He - witchcrafU•demonology; sdrltualitim; meditation, cur- to. a plo- `-- also scrutinizes the National Education Association, _ Cory. and precognllion—shows it is more than a lad c-eA of � �` rwa. ��� sx -the: American Federation of.Teachers,-testin a en- 'cies. but -loss thana lalth:'Putnam, fe.95. ---: � ax?sRntert •atAr raw st/(sa:CC_I1ofr{I paperback $2.95.-,-1 - see. The foundations, and advisory groups. Banco” - `, - ;�, r -Income perback, $2.15.:_ __- sun Elgral by Linda Goodman. Are you a Pisces or a = -- -- ,perback, - - :-'-_Libra?-If you're. not sure,- this astrologer's handbook - - _l will toll you all you need to know about the signs of - -_the'zodiac—thele origins, their characteristics. -and _ - ,their pitfalls.. Bantam, paperback. $1.50. n Walden by Henry David Thoreau. ,'.century the poet -naturalist built hi -.side Walden Pond In.order _to cul and his thoughts. Thoreau believed _Iles in -his knowledge of hlmsell `back, 609, - Aposlles at the Sell -Mede Madb The men who pulls himself up by. -, longbeen -an American. folk Aero: of to early 19th paper- - The Armoric, a Sheller be. `-'Selections Ir a bean field , 7Peale exeml man's destiny -' nonf - in turn were -crit I f luecess by Richard M. Huber. Three Centuries of American Art by Lloyd Goodrich. Why. In Frenklin to Norman.Vincenl --- This Illustrated sure 1 A i and era o success.; nuoer a commentary, notes the Paradoxical- reordering. of Values held by Americans 'he pursued wealth and status. McGrew -Hill, $f0.'* Y John G. Cawolti. < - his bootstraps has Up from Slavery by Booker T. Washington. A Cie ver Cawelti examines 'expert in survival. Washington Publicly accepted seg. I of. success. frac- __: rogation and counseled Patience while believing In Lade: man through- Integration and privately financing early legal attacks twain, and others. on Jim Crow. - His autobiography Illustrates both : the Sack. $2.95. .._unrest and the Patience of black People at the turn or the century. Bantam, paperback, 75A PlKmsn, by Ernest. - - of a transcript of < valley of Dscbbn by Marcla Dav n -L A I h ey. o mar can art Irom,1670 to 1966 is divided . Into works beforeand after . 1900. Im- rious process - ---this animaled fl `Portant trends and artists ore examined . to show the = It shows how 11 `. dllleronces between European influence and native a unity of. form all. Praeger. $6.95. ._. music re unc :unity Antonia (film). This portrait of Antoni a Brice, a sym- pounded d fromArt of or phony. conductor. explores the personality of a woman .'. according to Fr .whose humor. reslllenco.` and restrained'billerness =.aspects -of love off or,keys to her accomplishments. Phoenix Films. - of parents. era] TM Gloand ry or TMIr Times by Lawrence S. Rifler. "Who- shows how. lice -and cancan .ever wants to know , the heart and mind of America had better learn bnsebar.!*., Jacques Barzun.said. One !lues ►septa; b could not do betler.Than this book about the early '- that the 19209 a . ,ape-recoraea Interviews with a powerful :110.ear- Y :.old black woman born before the Civil War and - e par r c narra- - rive raleleY the consequence) of personal, business :, days of the game as told by the men who played It. Macmillan, paperback, 52.95. ' -black music we antes. -His Incl alive ' - to experience the beginning of the civil rights move- '-men) In the 19609: it Is a moving and labor confrontations upon three generations of a -.. family whose business Is steel production. Ms. Daven- - TM New.Complele Walker by Colin Fletcher. This ._. music re unc :unity portrait of personal endurance which speaks for American blacks gem. _. porf,captures Societal: as well as.business Implica- r. tions In a chronicle that spans thalirst two decades to manual goes back to nature tor; anecdotal. philoso- tune f r: P: mannphizinl of Ame Deck, $f.95.' orally. Bantam, paperback, SL25 - -.of the 20th century. Popular Library, paperback $1.50. and practical lnecdolwalking,-camp- Ing, and other styles of outdoor -living. Backwoods -.About-TNarlda TM Story of M) Lib by Her Keller. The blind and deet 'An American Tragedy by. Theodore- Drelsar. Clyde an r are ioe ld author wrote In her autobiography. 'The hends _ of those I meet are dumbly eloquent to me." Excerpts -Griffiths, the hero of Drelser's novel, forfeits his life An , wanheat case Iholhondswell alor e their feel. Knopf, `18.95. - lofeviatoo from. -. =-tics; the FCC..e '-/rom.her letters: Complete the account of.a handl- '. capped. childhood and emancipation pursuit of success. Despite his ambitions, the real Svmain of the story. is ` American society—its-harsh - - I - .The Filry-yesr DeeliM and Fall of Hollywood by '. of _public:: teres pu -taro -onsu through the el- Torts of a devoted teacher, Ann Sullivan Mary, Dell, ._realities and the dark side: of. the: American Dream:, --;Goodman. New American Ubrary, paperback, $1.50. Ezra Sing "Hooray for Hollywood" -but not too' '--Iou01y-lest -sof 4 news shows,'an paperback, See also Gibson a play The -- - � � sleeping; dogsj rise and skeletons rattle_ -out ker. Miracle Worker. Bantam, paperbeck 75[ papWillerback, `The Gnat Gebtry by F --Scott Fitzgerald. Jay Gatsby of. studio closets. Here a publicist punctures the Images of a number or ahow•b[z The Armiaa of, transforms The Old Man and the Son by Ernest Hemingway. An =old <Is rich, handsome, and Influenliel. He also Is stillIn.the love with woman who deserted him. Amidst lire greats and discloses tarnish beneath, the tinsel. Simon S. Schuster, - hist '-experiences du fisherman follows the greatest catch of his life So- -.ler out to Sea Thal upon hie velum sharks strip clean a of conspicuous consumpllon fin Long Island, Ihelr en-_` =counter leads $595. :-_ _ '.march On the Per -: -mar the nthehistory': the marlin's plant carca9s::Om:Its simplest level, the to tragedy and death. BaIng nfem, paper- Deck, f 1.50. ;. - =pock from IM Seglnnbg by Nik COM1n, Ctesalcel,pop, - -: panying violent -.story Is a porireil of man confronting his fate: Scrlb- _= -_. -� --- 5ond folk rock serval with a brief soul and rhythm and - - Plications for A ners,:peperbeck, tl-85. ; ' __ . '7. What. Makes Sammy Run? by Budd Schulberg. Flc- 'crass • blues ---a lot. o/ It Is here along with critiques of the -styles of famous Performers from Elvia Presley can Library, pep All God's Den9en by Theodore Rosengartem A black Ilona] Sammy Glick Is the prototype of the cruel, _ Bement to forms and fortune. Fromfirsthandknowl-: to the Beatles: and: beyond. Cohn chronicles the changing The Greening f Alabama sharecropper recalls the events of this cen- -fury in the rural South. Theodore Rosengerten 'edge.: of.Hollywood,-Schulberg: has:described ugly. .music- which he considers' the main [diversion of.,, American' youth in the late 1950x' and -19609.-.-accortlingtoRe -Stain social revolution edits'.-' tape-recorded Interviews with 8a -year-old Nate Shaw, aspects of the American.. success story. Fawcett, paperback, 959. - - .early B Day,. paperback. $2.95. -'-- - - . - . " -- - a Corp : a cordingte ebb atebelstate a maroon unbroken by a system that sought to exploit him. Knopf, t10. _ -_ - - - - ' - -The Natural by Bernard Malamud. " On 1M Road by Jack Kerounc.7Turning on with drugs . ploneere of an I - -- _ -= ' � TM Advrrtluns of Augle March by 3euL Bellow. Fantasy and real. .try mix -In this allegorical novel about baseball. The and restless wanderings across the country in search of meaning 'and. experience characterizethistesta- Bantam;peperba Augle March, a light-fingered ladies'. man and oppor-_ 'lunist whose exploits lake him from a Chicago ..story traces the career of Roy Hobbs; a "natural,,.,` ' player. who operates with great skill and style without men! of the beat generation. New Armoric UDrary, peperbeck. 51.25. Future Shoal' by .1 the Jewish _:. having been taught; end on another. level the novel : community ro the Mexican border, high. sociey, and :-conveys a'message about man achieving futlliiment-_ a tail cell. Is the hero of SaW'Bellovi s novel in life, -Kolond Tengedne•Fleke SlnemllM Baby exception; is --chancussion of affectsfuturl of a man In search or life. Fawcett $1.50. - Paperback, naturally. Dell, paperback, 759. >- .., ..:.. _ - bMTomn Wolfe: In the best sort OfPop y Pop_journalism, Wolfe -administers 24 doses of cultural ge we live In,. o live, -'. .: , , the at tett of Individuality Leo Swoming ,you're a Good Man, Charlie Brown (record). Snoopy = Puts on a razzle-dazzle song for his supper, and Lucy. Unus,' Schroeder, reportage on _ the Plastic culture of the mid-elxllas: He energetically pursues deejays, cabbies, custom-built autos and al, and eventun into : many corn beck, -$1 95, , ,� diffic n this 4s overcoming difficulty. In this documentary film of Leo Beuerman's life we see a man. : of al„- help . Charlie, '. the perennial } _, loser,:to have faith In himself once more In this must. : -tel planes,- stock -oar racing. and . other. aspects of Amer.. Icanlile, Ppckef Booia, paperbeck, 1775. The Teephlnp physically handl- `cappd since birth. who masters adversity and adopts :58.98.. base upon Ch._ -In 5-_�,p'yr •o.,w•aey.- fA�rr� :. -._ - -` of wzunrp _amnrmrml =a forceful philosophy of life. -Cenfmn.'ceror and' emtra part . of the back s dental ` techniques Castanada's allemp delta experiences v back, _$1.50 -'- are a Iho,1930s:.Hdtlleeussas- not, ompelRlon.for profits. old t' dcasting; and: he,.inveatigal mar reaction, research docur d cable TV Harper 8 Row -j IM NI9htb)%; Norm en_ Mellf ory Into a novel as he:chrol rIng four.days eurrouding t ntagon In October -1967. Arte of the`demonslrallon and It, e, he. evaluates the march at moricen life and politic, Ne pope $125. i1a 3i: of �Ameriee by,Charles,A:-Re g in -America Ili m Kim: . He: sees.'tha UnitedS Intent on demolishing hums the youth'of the seventies deal 9OCI ty lust around [he Alvin Tolner. Slartling Chani now the standard of life. In am.- Terrier ._shows how_aeee e products we buy, tha corn) rgaNze0onswe create,. the: fly how- our"Clely_wlll,bl potln9 subcultures Bantam. ..Don .lues by,Cs los iasis point apareentipad :tri . 7a embark erne spiritual: lcurrray_T. Is devotd to Dan.Juan's,tra -: and. Atuels.`lhec- second -I 1 to Infuse his mv.re.i,o.. NATIONAL ADVISERS who Whelped in the preparation 0I) a n� IIJ� Dan_ IN Aaron, Professor of English, Harvard Univer- York City,*Erik H Edluay Professor, Emeritus o! hiatou Untversiry.4est ,a P of ssorin eoli Political Science a siry--•.- Augusta. Baker, former, Coordinator; of Chit- -Human Development, Harvard Washington. D.C. -iry Arthur J. New .._ gen tib ±„ dren's Services _New York Public Library. Daniel men, Goldberg, affair ssor History, Princeton UEric F. Gvedr- -• MoOay�-J�dger SociaYResearch .'GeConstance Plot, BPkar - BaR; Professor of. sociology,` Harvard Universiry, • _ Kay Bayle, author, - San ' Francisco; • Stuart Brent, siry' Patrick E. Gorman, Amalgamated Meat Cutters Foid IlSProlerssorAel Social Science kHxrvare Unr� , -:bookseller and author, Chicago •Names MacGregor " and Butcher. Workmen; Chicago ;• Jamas A HarrN Washing Bums, Per and author' r' Chic Science; Williams COM President, National Education Association Fred M _varsity.•-Willtam D. Ructelahetn, attorney, :- lege,- Joan Ganz Cooney, President, Children's Tele- Hechinger, member of the editorial board The New, ton, D.C. • Albert Shenker, President. American Fed `vision Workshop; New York City• Norman Callas, "._York Times.•.Rar. Theodore M; Hesburpk; President, erafiodoh Teachers, -AFL-CIO •-Manlrll Smelsar f <: ---Etlitor,+Saturday-Review'-,•,.waner: Cronklla, CBS :Universiry. of Notre Dame -_Walter NlckNPbesidenl goausiness l ChesaHistory, Smilh; Skowhegan,Notre Mainesfri. WilOam _ =:-News, New York CR •. Meda Curti, Professor Emarl- `. executive,Anchoraga ,•,Edward G. Holley, an.author and Illustrator. New Preston; Connecb _ tus of History, Universiry of Wisconsin,' Vine-Deiorla, . American Library -Association„•;Jerome Hoe”, so- _::' cut - -Jc, institute for. Development Indisn;Law, Wash "sportswriter; Chicago Sun -Times Paul Horgan au '__cut,•, WIIm ZDy,�Stltherttainq Center for Children s - -- ington, D.C::• Rlcterd M. Dorson Director, Folklore thong, Middletown, Conn. -David M. Kennedy Prores--- neasee _ institute, fIndiana University University Du ewsYorkrat son, president History, Stanford UnlVet5ftycords Group, Goddard wY kaC�b'... Chi ago'Iruwrence W:Townerr,,tDire I r The New _ Binghamton •; Ranfi-, DuDm, Professoi Emeritus. •Marlin E. Marty, Professor of the History of Modern - berry Library, Chicago f: William Appleman Williams Rockefeller University }.RaIph.Ellison,_autnor, New Christianity, Unlverslry. 01 Chicago •-WIIHam MIIMf Professor of History, Oregon State UnHers SELECT_ ION .COMMITTEES ; -_: -_.. - :. - CHILDREN'S.LIST ADULT LIST - - - FOR THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION; Stun Francisco Public ng . etubild E. o�i or for PublishingIshing ennirfsiryofIllibrary, Ellie Lee IsF. Finlay, Onondaga Library ary System,Stewart, Executive Direct person; Carries R. a Public Library- Cay- Patricl ton E. Kilpatrick, Arundel County: Library, Wichita .Public Services; Iran R Dae; Project Coer6rurlor. Syracuse; Crystal Elaine McNeill, Annapolis: JoAnn Kingston,, Flint .(Michigan) Public 2: Unified School District 259; Doaald B. Reynolds, Jr.; Library; Love (le riders, Hennepin County Library, The Warded School, Now York Ciry;.MsryLatt Rob Minneapolis;: Regina U.Mlnudd,-Alameda County. artson,-,West. Hills- Elementary: school, +Knoxville Public:; Library, -,Hayward, -California;-:. Madeline E '-Tennessee; Nartey Schimmel, HeI1Moon Bay (Calf= ' _ - -'- Paatro, Dade County Public Schools, Miami. Florida. `_ fertile) Library; Mary Ann Wentrotb, Oklahoma Slate'. t: Department of Libraries, Oklahoma City. STATE LIBRARIES sponsoring or participating. in;the American Issues Forum Alaska Alaska State Library; Juneau, Participant _ Michigan Department of Education, State Library : Oklahoma city, ma SponsorDeparimenl. of Librerles, .- Services, Lansing Sponsor Arizona - Department of Library and Archives, - - Penmylranh State Library of Pennsylvania, phoenix, Sponsor Jackson, Mississippi Library Commission, : Harrisburg. Sponsor -Jackson, Participant Missouri ' Missouri Stale Library, Sponsor South Carolina South Carolina state Library. Arkansas Arkansas State Library Commission, Columbia, Sponsor Little Rock, Sponsor , Montana Montana Slate Library, Helena, Sponsor, - - ' _ Connecticut :.Connecticut State Library, Hartford, _ - - -- ` Tennessee Tennessee State Library and Archives Sponsor. Nebraska— -Nebraska Library Commission, Lincoln,.. Nashivlle. Sponsor : District of Columbia District of Columbia Public -Sponsor - : Texas -Texas State Library, Austin, Sponsor Library, D.C.: Sponsor _ Nevada , Nevada State Library. Carson City, yermont _ Vermont Department of Libraries Participant;,. - -' MpniDelier, Participant Illinois Illinois State Library, Springfield, Sponsor -. New Jeraatr. `New Jersey State Library, Trenton, - - - - Indena India ra State Library Indianapolis, Sponsor — _ Virginia - Virginia State Library. Richmond, Sponsor - Participant = - New York ;The State Education Depart menL = West Virgin(° West Virgrma LYxary CO^mr`'awn i Kentucky Department of Libraries, Frankfort, .Albany, Sponsor _ - Charleston, Sponsor - t Sponsor ', • _[ ' North Carolina Division of state Library, -Wisconsin Division for Library Services, _ t - Louisiana Louislana State Library. Baton Rouge Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, Sponsor Department of Public Inslruclion, Madison, Sponsor Sponsor - - - -- Maryland .Division of Library Development and Ohio The State LibraryOt Ohio Columbus, . Services. Baltimore, Sponsor _I $POnSa/ _ -. Other AMERICAN ISSUE& FORUM Activities ` in newspapeu, as byrs. Weand a ekly articles stuMill dy guide school and collegeha9 Debates: Iamiliera. and com uD programs. lttee r news of other American Issues Forum- -youth orum - in news each of the 36 topics of the American ts- nities will engage in public ,discussions, using :varlat I - eaes Forum Calendar. individuals may. obtain the "a debate formats, on the topics ot_the American persons who are unable to read 3taimpai print ma centennial Youth Debates. 7625Massachusetts Ave. obtaI -braille and recorded books-by-mosulfing Leadership Guide for group discussions. For further - Issues Foam. For furthe[. inlormetion contact: Bi aerials because of visual or physical impairment may Information' conlacF.Coursas-by. Newspaper. 1901 070. -.their: local library or by writing to the Otftesion for Library - Morena Blvd.; Suite 209.' San Diego, Caiitarnia -_ N,W_, Washington, D.O.'20036; (202)265-1„.the Blind and Physically Handicapped._ 92117, (714)452-3405. '— Check your local library, your slate er Ciry Bicen- of Congress, Washington, D.C. 20542., tonnlal Commission; or your State Humanities, Com - Reproduction of these lists for educational and noncommercial use is encouraged. For lurcher information about This Ibl, contact the American Library Associalion, 50 East Huron 51., Chicago, Illinois 6067E _ - bt' The AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The NATIONAL F11170WIkENP: FOR THE HUMANITIES e ` _ro the-' Is a Federal Ag established by Congress b support research, aduca- ' z Yw ✓ }this Jl'T�+'' le76, is°Ir is b of ” %' lit"veydest and R A f.01 die lion, and public actFlrtr in sherrtvu'ages. •k � _ , cbare'r 0*0l, irraiuejJ s7 aY 614-rrra - -- loped under -the auspices of the National Endgwtnenl for The , _ '". The American Issues Forum is a national program for the Bicentennial, dere _ - - -es Forum Isa and with the -cosponsorship of the American Revolution_ Bicentennial Administration.