Paz en la 'fl£177L

FrldlY • December 21. 1873 lowl City. lowl Vol. 106. No . II 9

lOc Dorm rebate adoption unlikely

By MAUREEN CONNORS During the meeting Karsen said refunds ranging from $44 to $133. creating the urplu are the ones who Staff Writer students were not opposed to the dor· Eastham said that there is nothing In gel the refunds. A dormitory rebate system probably mitory rate hikes, averaging 10 per the VI bond resolution binding the dor­ The problem with that. according to will not go into effect at the University cent. but said he wanted students to mitory system from I,ncluding a refund Burke. is surplus probably doesn't of Iowa in the near future despite receive rebates. system. and that It even coincides with come from room and board charges Student Senate and Associated Charles Eastham, 13. a dormitory VI policy to provide students with the The bulk o( the money for urpluse Residence Halls (ARH) support for resource person for student govern­ lowest cost housing possible. probably comes from intere 1 from such a plan. ment, brought up rebate at a VI ad­ Hubbard said the rebate matter past surpluses and money coming from Philip G. Hubbard, vice president for ministrat~rs ' meetlng earlier this year possibly could come up again at the other service operations I uch a ven· student services, said he doesn't think a when dormitory rate hikes were an· February regent! meeting when In­ ding services). rebate system will be set up this year nounced . Eastham said then , and also creased dormitory rates are reviewed. because neither the VI dormitory ad­ in a Dec. 12 letter to VI Pres. Willard an action requested by Karsen. Hubbard said no peelal committee ministration nor the Board of Regents Boyd , that a rebate system should be However. according to Hubbard , a has been (ormed to study the possibility are convinced of the benefits of such a built into the residence halls system to rebate system could cost extra money of a rebate system. plan. assure students the lowest cost housing in the long run. He said if there are no He said If studalts were liven refun­ A rebate system would allow students possible. According to Eastham, the surplus funds each year, money for dor­ ds, there Is a pas Iblllty that urcharge to receive donnltory contract refunds problem is that it is almost impossible mitory improvements would have to be may be implemented In other years 10 at the end of an academic year if to predict dormitory rates in advance. borrowed. He added if the VI does not meet expenses. Accordlng to Hubbard. residence hall system operating costs adding that the VI dormitory system make a refund, interest is collected on In the present y em Ituclents know are less than predicted. has overbudgetted in the past. the balance. their dormItory cootract cost at the Student Senate President Craig Kar­ According to Eastham, If a rebate Gerald Burke. UJ assistant dormitory beginnln, of each year. sen, A3, urged adoption of the rebate system were In operation during five of dirtctor. said the important thing to He said If that money is not used system during the regents' meeting the last nine years, students using the remember about a rebate sy tem is directly that year, It Is poured back Into Friday. dormitory system could have received thst the people wbo are actually the dormitory system. pealers to police gasoline limit

WASHINGTON (AP) - The each time a car pu\1s up at a wishes . if this kind of loose enforcement By the time the limit is man­ Nixon administration plans to pump. According to the energy Or, the motorist can go to an­ is permitted? datory, he said, lines at gasoline rely on self -policing by service office. a motorist can go around other service station across the "The thing that may help is stations are expected to be stations and citizen complaints the block and come back in for street. the queueing, " said one official longer. as the impact or the to enforce the 1l).ga\1on per car another 100ga\1on share If he How will the limit be effective in the energy office. Arab oil cUlOff is felt more limit on gasoline purchases. deeply. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: L I" I" " ~:.:.:.:.~:-:.:.:.:.:::.:-:~ "This is not the kind of thing :l;~:~@~:ml:l:j:~:l:i *~§l~:m~;~~~:j:~ The administration also is de­ you get overly tough on. be­ . oca statIons rap gas ImIt w.yJ.A..... "' ...... ,...."':.-...... , pending on voluntary complian­ cause it would take too many Most Iowa City gas sta tions reported in an gallons in a matter of minutes. That's just using ce by Americans with Simon's people to enforce it," said a high informal telephone survey that limiting gas to 10 gas to fi nd more gas." call to limit gasoline consump­ official in the Federal Energy gallons per customer will do little to solve Many stations claim that such a rationing tion to 10 gallons a week . Vnless Office. current gas shortages. measure hurts the business supplied by the rationing is ordered, the Although the limit is volun­ Although the 10 gallon I.imit on gasoHne sales steady customer. Il).gallon per week plan is com­ tary now, federal energy chief and purchases is voluntary, many of the owners pletely voluntary. Wi11iam E. Simon told newsmen David Stimmel, owner of Big Ten DX, claims, The energy office is going on and workers at area stations said that they would "The steady customer comes in here to have his Thursday that he would make it the assumption now that the II). resist such a request until it became law. tank filled , and I'm going to fill it." mandatory as soon as he gets Bob Colony, owner of Colony Coral Shell in galion per car limit will conser­ the power from Congress. Coralville, said he feels the request is impracti­ When asked if they still had adequa te supplies \oe enough gasoline to make Simon said enforcement could cal. "I've got gas to sell and employees to pay. of gas available, almost all the stations stated rationing UMecessary. But. be­ be mind-boggling. but aides When the gas runs out, I'D send the employees that they did, despite various company allot­ cause a decision must be made ments. Photo by Steve Carson said that even with a mandatory home." on rationing soon, it won't know Holiday rush limit, the energy oHice would Ken Stohlmann, manager of Cantebury Stan­ One worker at an independent gas station for several weeks how well the count largely on vohmtary com­ dard in Coralville, agrees. " It seems silly when stated that be wouldn't mind the ration. new conservation program is Looking east down Linn Street from the the pre-Christmas hustle and bustle in Iowa City. pliance by gasoline stations. you consider that a driver can get 10 gallons here "When it's this cold, I'd just as soon put in 10 working . uppermoslslory of East lIali affords this view 01 The 100gallon limit applies and drive somewhere else to get aoother 10 gallons as 20, anytime." See relate4 story on page 3.

ilthenews terrorists who staged the Rome airport mass-. pr:ivate contributions. acre to Palestinian guerrillas for trial. HOPE House offers released offenders tem­ p.ost office Ni~on homes State Minister Abdul Aziz Hussein commented porary accommodations, job placement and help on reports from Beirut that guerrl\1a leader in orienting themselves to freedom . The following service schedule will be in effect WASHINGTON (AP) - A Wblte House' Vasir Arafat was seeking the extradition of the at the Iowa City poIt of6ce aDd the Coralville spokesman said today President Nixon will not gunmen to stand trial before a Palestinian branch station on 'Monday , Dec. 24 and relmburse the government for federally financed briefly revolutionary court. Free ride Christmas Day, Tuesday, Dec. 25: work at his California and Florida residencet On Monday Dec. 24, the windows at the main which the General Accounting Office suggested Vacation IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)-A blur in the Iowa post office in Iowa City will close at noon. There he should have paid for personally at the time. lailed Code apparently has given a Johnson County will be a call window open where parcels can be Warren said the GAO report released Tuesday picked up until 5 p.m , Due to the fact that no news would dare happen prisoner a free ride on the county. questioned only "an infinitesimal" portion of the IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)-A volunteer for On Monday, Dec. 24, the Coralville branch over winter vacation, and because we won't be In interpreting the code. District Court Judge $1.4 million in federal funds spent at the San Cle­ Project HOPE took a jail sentence Thursday station will be open until 4 p.m. here If It does, there won 't be a DI for the next rather than pay a fine because he said it would be William R. Eads ruled Wednesday that a jail in­ mente and Key Biscayne residences. mostly for few weeks. better for the money to go to the local program mate, in' at least certain cases. can not be On Christmas Day, Tuesday, Dec. 25, there security reasons. We will be back on Jan. 10, 1974 however. for ex-convicts. charged with escape for walking away from their will be no delivery of mail by city or rural carriers; there will be no window service at the Should anyone have reason to contact the DI Eugene Englebrecht pleaded guilty to a job while on work release. during winter break, the number to call Is main post office or the Coralville branch atation, speedl", charge in magistrate's court and was Eads added it is doubtful whether a work relief Boyle 353-t:m. sentenced to three successive nights in jail. but lockbox service and special delivery service prisoner can even be charged with contempt of will be provided. Englebrecht said there were persons pr~pared WASHINGTON (AP) - W. A. "Tony" Boyle, to pay a fine for him, but to allow them to do so court. j I Mail will be collected on Christmas Day from the former United Mine Workers president, Terrori.t. would be to deny the money to Project HOPE. The case Involved Thomas Edward Shehom. airmail boxes and from the boxes located at the 26, Tiffin. who was an inmate of the Johnson collapsed in his hoepltal room today. the day af­ The prograni's HOPE House has been denied main post office and the Coralville branch ter he wu ordered lrnpriloned for making IIlepI KUWAIT (AP)-A Kuwaiti official laid continued federal funding by the Iowa Crime County Jail when he walked away from his work atation. political contributions with union funds. Thursday hi, government would "favorably Commission and according to Englebrecht il release job Sept. 11. He was serving a one-year Regular window and collection services will But a federal marshal. George K. McKinney, consider" a reqllelt to tum over the five Arab! currently "~rating day-to-day:' relying on sentence for receiving stolen property. resume on Wednesday Dec. 26. said he is "evidently in good shape ... Page 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Fri., Dee. 21, 1913 / Spanish premier assassinated

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Premier government official here since Gen . The explosion came about an hour The government note, issued by the Luis Carrero Blanco, Spain's No. 2 Francisco Franco took power after the before the start of a trial of nine Ministry of Infonnation and Tourism, leader, was killed Thursday by Spanish civil war in 1939. workers and a Roman Catholic priest said a tunnel was dug under Claudio WAS assassins who tunneled under a Madrid Cifra, which often reflects govern­ on charges of fomenting strikes. Defen­ Coello Street to a point over which the tergah street and set off an explosion that tore ment viewpoints, said the assassins se attorneys asked for a postponement car would pass. Hunt t his car to pieces. rented a basement across from Carrero after the explosion. "At this place they planted under the memb, The killers, described by the Cifra Blanco's parish church and dug a tun­ Franco, although loosening his rein pavement a powerful charge which was 1 gate c( news agency as "terrorist elements nel under the street, placing the ex­ on the Spanish government, has been exploded by an exterior device at the Sen. B highly specialized," apparently plosive charge under the place were the troubled more and more in recent years precise moment the automobile for Pr, followed the 70-year-old premier's premier's car usually parked while he by student unrest. labor strikes and an carrying the premier was passing on its son du routine daily movements for some attended Mass. underground movement for usual route," the note said. campa time. There was no indication, how­ autonomous rule for Spain's Basque The method of operation indicated said to ever, that the government knew their The explosion occurred soon after the provinces. pinpoint planning by the a~ssins . A so identities. premier left the church and the car The explosion tore a hole 30 feet in The deputy premier, Torcuato Fer­ majori started to move, witnesses reported. diameter in the street near San Fran­ nandez Miranda, automatically moved the inr One of Carrero Blanco's routines sin­ Cifra said the explosive charge ap­ cisco de Borja Church, about 300 yards up to the premiership on Carrero Blan­ gained ce taking office six months ago was to parently was set off from a distant point from Carrero Blanco's home and near co's death. But this is for a period of 10 the m ~ attend Roman Catholic Mass dally at because electrical cables were dis­ the U.S. Embassy. days until Franco decides on who will ON THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ... at the his neighborhood church before going covered leading from the point where The premier had left his home in the be the premier. to his office. It was after he left Mass the explosion originated, car about 9 a. m. and went to Mass. He The job of the premier is to run the Thursday morning that he, his chauf­ A government spokesman said the left the church about 45 minutes later government on a day-to-day basis, ' AND All THROUGH THE YEAR, feur and a bodyguard were killed in the initial investigation had shed no light on and the explosion occurred shortly af­ leaving only highly important decisions first known assassination of a high the identity of the assassins. ter the car started to move. and matters to Franco himself. Ford vows to block lVixonintpeachntent WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice He added he thinks the Presi­ President Gerald R. Ford said dent's release of his tax returns Thursday he will do "my best" has been helpful to him despite to see that the House doesn't im­ the controversy over the Presi­ peach President Nixon. dent's nonpayment of California He said at a news conference income taxes and his $576.000 he knows of no grounds for ei­ deduction for giving his vice ther the House or its Judiciary presidential papers to the gov­ Committee approving an im­ ernment. peachment resolution. adding On other subjects ~'ord : "If they don 't have more evi­ -Said he decided to take an dence than they have today, the Air Force jet to his skiing va­ public won't stand for it." cation in Vail, Colo., because Ford held his second full news the Secret Service made a conference as he ended his "strong recommendation that I second full week in office and travel in a government aircraft showed as he strode into a for security reasons." THE GIFT OF TIME IS ROLEX. packed Senate committee room He said use of the plane would 'W' that he isn't over-awed by his enable the agents who must ac­ It's the world's anniversary of loving and giving. And hme new title. company him to avoid bumping is especially precious. Make it merry, and magnificent, with "The vice president of the passengers on civilian planes a gift the Magi might envy, and today's man will cherish United States, " press secretary and that all extra seats on the forever: the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust, with an Paul Miltich announced. plane would go to servicemen "It sounds awfully important, who want to fly to the Denver exclusive Jubilee bracelet. Heir to a peerless heritage 01 doesn't it?" Ford asked with a area. watchmaking integrity, th is hand -crafted 30-jewel grin . ''I'm not used to that yet." -Said he thinks Congress has chronometer in 14k!. gold and stainless steel is pressure­ Ford said there has been a compiled "a mixed scorecard." proof down to 165 feet in its renowned Oyster case. Rolex tremendous falling off in mail "There have been some good marks the presence of quality when there's no urging Nixon 's impeachment things done. " he said, citing the and said the impeachment drive Alaska pipeline bill and noting present like the time. $575. has been an organized effort by that eight presidential vetoes those "who I feel have never felt led to compromises on some very friendly to Mr. Nixon." measures. Ginsberg's ,Legislature ponders I .. Merry Christmas from Ginsberg's tax structure change '~~~!~:Iowa City. Iowa .. iewelers. J Downtown Cedar Rapids DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - There's a lot of support in the Iowa Legislature for easing the tax bite on low and moderate income per­ sons. AP Wirephoto It is most pronounced among House Democrats, who almost to a Got pounded man-<>r woman, as the .case may be-are committed to shifting more of the burden onto high income individuals and "fat cat" cor­ Sen. William Proxmlre, D·Wls., sporting a porations. Proxmire slipped on the ice while jogging to the I black eye and spralnedshoulder,carrles on as Senate early Monday morning. But there is strong support for the idea in both houses and both usual Thursday In his Washington office. IT'S AUTOMATIC ••• parties among legislators answering an Associated Press poll, and they advance a great variety of suggestions for accomplishing it. i.e Iii Jl t Republican legislative leaders have said they don't want to lake NO CALCULATIONS! up any major lax revision measures this session because they want Please recycle this paper to keep it short. But House Republicans are divided into two factions and the · 1111111' I Ii 1111 II!!I • 11 HONEYWELL leaders may have to give Democrats a chance to debate their tax revision proposals to gain their support for other measures the leaders want. AUTO/STROBONAR 460 The plan with the most support in both houses calls for adding more brackets to the income tax so that those earning more than a certain amount - say $15,000 or $20.000 a year - pay propor­ There are plenty of uni·que Lets you toke creative, correctly-exposed flash pictures tionately more than lower income Iowans. That is called making the income tax more progressi ve. every Ilme- "automotlcally". Democrats also are urging a three-factor fonnula for figuring the gifts left to fill your' sleigh corporation income tax, and exempting food and prescription drugs • Fost recycle time-less from the sales tax. than 9 seconds There is bipartisan support for the progressive income tax and • Automallc exposure the sales tax plan, but Republicans mostly oppose the three-factor control-oul to 28 feet. formula . this Christmas. Rep. Earl Willits, D-Des Moines, got in a political dig at • Creative deplh-of-fleld Republicans, commenting : "To be realistic, Republicans won't eontral-cholce of conSider these. They know the rich butter their side of the bread ." three flslops for every film But Sen. Cloyd Robinson, DCedar Rapids, expressed the wish speed that' 'we could get politics out of the tax structure." We want to wish you a Merry Christmas • Rapid Charge-as little r He urged "complete tax reform." but added, "I'm not sure even as , 5 mInutes charge for the Democrats know what the hell they're talking about on such 20 flash pictures. things as threefactor formula and regressive income tax." and thank you for your patronage. • Automal/e speeds to "Regressive" is a term meaning that a tax soaks the hardest , / 70,000th second lor those least able to pay. oct/on-slopping shots. Iowa now collects the corporation income tax Solely on the basis • Guide number: 56 for of a firm's sales in Iowa. Under the three-factor formula, a cor­ ASA 25, 90 for ASA 64. poration's plant investment and payroll in Iowa is taken into con­ • HoI shoe or shutter eord sideration along with sales. (onneCl/on; r 2" shutfer Some suggest the needy could be helped with their income tax cord, Included. problems without revising the whole structure. Sen. Warren Curtis, R-Cherokee, and Rep . LaVern Harvey, I-, R-Bettendorf, propose increasing the amount of slandard deduction Come~~ that can be laken for those who don't itemize deduction. Iowa now allows a standard deduction of only 5 per cent with a PIPE & GIFTS maximum of $250, and Curtis wants to make it 10 per cent with $750 IOWA CITY, IOWA maximum. "This could help the lower income groups as much as any single act that could be expected this year," said Harvey.

Mother-to-be can't work 5eolon $7995 5peclo' Reg. $' 29.95 DES MOINES, Iowa (ap)-A semester even though it was J Polk County district judge indicated she would have been Thursday ruled that the John­ physically capable of teaching. ston Community School District Hughes 8190 'overturned an or­ was within its rights in not al­ der by the civil rights com· lowing a pregnant teacher to fTlission which would have re­ begin teaching at the start of the qui red the school district to pay 1972·73 school year. Mrs. Heinen about $3,000 dollars The action overturned a rul­ in back wages. sick leave ~nd ing by the Iowa Civil Rights fringe benefi ts du ring the Qlmmlssion. semester,she was not pennltted 'Judge John Hughes said the to teach. school district did not dis­ Asst . Atty. Gen. Roxanne criminate against Mn. Linda Conlin, who represented the Heinen by not allowing her to civil rights commission, said teach. ~.uring a part of the fint she plans to appeal the decision . IE. Boward Bunt admits Goldwater spied on iii 1964 WASHINGTON (AP) - Wa­ informed the majority of Hunt's ations. and Sen. Howard H. Sanders have been interviewing were especially interested in tergate conspirator E. Howard allegations this week, the sour· Baker Jr .. R·Tenn .. vice chair· Hunt in connection with their without getting other commit­ Hunt has told Republican staff cesaid. man of the Watergate panel. probe into that area .. and other tee members involved. members of the Senate Water­ Hunt was working for the Cen· has been investigating possible domestic CIA operations." As a result, the latest report A diamond gate committee that he spied on tral Intelligence Agency at the violations in that area. Details or what Hunt told involving Hunt sparked a quick For that special person, .. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz., time, apparently as a personal Baker has been openly skepti­ were not disclosed. but one partisan response from the for President Lyndon B. John­ assistant to CIA Director Allen cal of the CIA's contention that source said instructions for the Democratic side. For that special time. son during the 1964 presidential W., Dulles. The sources said he it had no involvement in the operation reportedly came from "I knew Howard Hunt was campaign, committee sources told the committee he jlnd a June 17.1972 Watergate breakin Johnson through an unnamed writing another novel. " said one said today . team of operatives detailed to in which Hunt and five other intermediary. presumably a majority staffer, "but I didn't A source on the Democratic conduct surveillance on Gold­ men with CIA backgrounds or member of the White House know he was doing it in majority side of the panel said water were given leaves of ab­ connections were involved . A staff. collaboration with Howard Bak­ the information from Hunt was sence from the government ~py Republican committee source The committee's efforts to er." Hunt has written about 45 • gained during interviews that agency. said Baker. minority counsel conduct a nonpartisan investi­ mystery novels. the majority was not told about The CIA is barred by law Fred D. Thompson and assist­ gation originally dictated that Conservative columnist Wil­ at the time. The minority staff from conducting domestic oper- ant minority counsel Donald minority and majority staff liam F. Buckley Jr.. a personal would be represented at all friend of Hunt who is co-ordi· closed-door interviews and ex­ nating his legal defense, said he ecutive sessions. But that pat­ knows nothing about Hunt's tern broke down when the larg­ purported claim to have spied er majority staff began trav­ on Goldwater. eling extensively to interview But Buckley, who had been Daniel Deiss Posters ,:. witnesses and often scheduled one of Goldwater's strongest sessions when no minority law­ supporters in 1964. said it had On Sale for 52.00 Now at: yers were available to sit in . long been suspected that Gold· And some committee mem­ water was bugged during the C.O.D. Steam Laundry Epsteios World Radio bers. particularly Baker and campaign. "U's nice to know Sen . Lowell P. Weicker Jr .. R­ this sort of thing is ecumenic­ Conn " set off on probes they ai," he said. Elysian Fields Harmony Hall Lind's Art Supplies

BLUE-GREEN Mideast peace talks No. 1 - Paris Faces BROWN - BLACK open today in Geneva No. 2 - Timothy Leary GREEN - BROWN GREEN-RED No. 3 - Bob Dylan BLUE-BROWN GENEVA, Switzerland ~AP) - Israel has barred any deal to separate rival armies on the Suez front before January. but ( Egypt hopes for early progress on the issue in peace talks opening Friday. The Israeli position was given in Jerusalem Thursday by Pre­ mier Golda Meir who told parliament the opening phases of the peace conference will last only two days and any troop separation agreement can come only after the Israeli election on Dec . 31. But on the eve of the conference Egyptian delegates said they wanted the earliest possible movement. and PresideRt Anwar Sadat has said in Cairo he hopes for some progress before Christmas. On the Suez front itself there was an intense exchange of fire Thursday but no casualties were reported. The United Nations commander in the area. Lt. Gen. Ensior Siilasvuo. protested and asked both Israel and Egypt to observe restraint and have con­ cern for the safety of U.N. personnel. U.N. Secretary-

WASHINGTON (AP,-Ener­ example ." of what the Ameri­ small-hearted beast who - in a for domestic airlines as well. that would delay shortages of gy chief William E. Simon can people would have to do to well-known children's story - Simon also criticized electric residual oil until perhaps the wished everybody "a Merry take care of our gasoline short­ tries to steal all the joy from utility companies who advertise new year. and shortages of oth· Christmas from the Grinch" fa ll ." Christmas. that there is "plenty of elec­ er petroleum fuels until middle Thursday. then a ked motorists Furthermore, Simon said he Simon also developed a Grin­ tricity" and no need to conserve or late February. revving up for two long holiday could not wait for the results of chy reputation at the Pentagon it ; Simon said his agency has weekends to use only 10 gallons his appeal to become evident, by announcing that he was di­ found 20 or 30 such ads in recent Simon said he was staying in of gasoline per week. which would take about a mon­ verting 1.5 million barrels of jet weeks. Washington over the holidays, If you really can 't buy it • then steal it! Simon promised a deciSion th. Instead. he said he would fuel from military stockpiles to "1 consider advertiSing like largely to work on the mass of whether or not to order gasoline recommend a rationing U.S. international airlines to that irresponsible, and I'm anx­ energy poliCies still on his desk. I design these posters about Timothy Leary and Bob Dylan after a rationing by New Year's Day. decision to the President this help them through a fuel crisis ious to see who prints the next big breakfast of eggs, orange juice & coffee, with a pencil, black The 10-gallon limit on gaso­ week and announce the final until the end of January. ad like that," said Simon. What he works on may de­ line sales and purchases is decision by the end of this mon­ Pentagon spokesman Jerry pend heavily on the actions ink on white paper, He issued a statement warn­ Congress takes on pendlng 1973 be exciting; I hope 1974 be more exciting. Merry Christmas, purely voluntary. but Simon th. W. Friedheim snapped "no ing Jhat electric utilities may energy emergency bills before said he would make it man­ Simon said the I(}.gallon vol­ comment II when asked if there start running short of residual it adjourns for Christmas. datory once Congress passes W1tary limi t.- was aimed at dis­ had been sufficient discussion of fuel oil soon unless new ways authorizing legislation. despite couraging long weekend trips the effect of the fuel-shift on are found to conserve energy. "To mandate most of the enforcement problems which he military activities. ~II. "and also to get the feeling out For the four weeks ending things we have put into place, FOR ALL INFORMATION CALL 645-2873 described as "mind-boggling." there that ... let's all try to live Friedheim said the 1.5 million Dec. 7, Simon reported, petro­ we would need the energy legis· If gaSOline rationing does on this ... " barrels would come out of 19.7 leum use averaged 6.8 per cent Iation," Simon said. come. Simon indica ted indirec­ That put-down of long trips on million barrels which the Defen­ lower than the previously fore· t1y . the vo luntary IO -ga l­ the eve of the Christmas se Department had already cast demand levels. and the lons-per-week guideli ne could weekend, a traditional time for commandeered from civilian savings. he said. would post­ [ prove quite close to the appro­ family get-togethers. explained reserves. pone the impact of the Arab oil priate standard for rationing. why Simon compared himself to Simon promised some sort of cut-off for about two weeks. Last Minute Gift Ideas That limit. Simon said. is "an "the Grinch" : the grouchy, aid, to, be announced next week, Based on previous estimates. for Dad, Mom, or anyone.

Winemaking Kit cord Duck Kits Includes everything You'll need to Includes boWes, materials and In· brew your own wine at home. It's structions, fun and easyl COLD DUCK, ROSE, BURGUNDY

Most home wine making kits include instruction booklets­ We also offer expert advice-and its FREE!

Onion Terrarium Kits Including soli, charcoal, instruc­ tion books, rock chips and tweezers.

J We supply everything (Including free advice) ... except the plants

Glass Carbuoys 89 $5 TO $21 95 IOWA THINGS &THINGS &THINDS CITY, Truly Unique - A Garden Under Glass Page 4-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, lowa-Frl., Dec. 21, 1973 -- Trade bill @­ s would aid Jews, fi®~Wffi Editor's Note: The following editorial is reprinted with "Lad: permission of The Nation magazine. ds. It ( The Trade Reform Act of 1973 will probably have names ( cleared the House by the time this issue appears and will Hickerson by the [ then go to the Senate where the Administration hopes to and the kill the so-called Jackson amendment which would deny \here st Thn "most favored nation" benefits to Russia and other Com ­ says J Donald, munist-bloc countries unless they permit virtually I nifer o· unrestricted Jewish emigration. The Jackson amendment, ported which would in effect bargain trade concessions for human farewell Patrick rights, more specifically " freedom of em igration." cannot Braedel i Editor's Note: The following article con- " Hans B be dism issed out of hand, despite the problems it presents. • slsts of exerpts taken from 8-year Coun­ Americl Modern communications. travel and exchanges of all kin­ cilman Loren Hickerson's farewell ad­ marque! ds are tending to spread the notion of world community, so dress to the council. ticularl, that people in the West are naturally interested and con­ Through forward-lOOking legislation in backs it cerned with what happens to poets in Iran, novelists in recent years, the Iowa City Council has ",Lad adapted to many new community needs enough, Turkey, scientists and intellectuals in the USSR and those and realities of the times The Council has that ar who seek political asylum in some nation other than the been far more responsive to citizen in­ one in which they reside. terests than some of its critics would have But if we are going to attempt the use of trade con­ people believe. and I think a comparison of the composite records of all the city coun­ cessions to win relaxation of various restrictions on human cils in Iowa would prove it rights. including the right of em igration, we should take a As one citizen. I urAe the Council not to S careful look at the specifics of the problem as' well as the over-react to the organized pressures you principles involved . Some of the principles are embodiedin i'< will continue to bear. LOS the Declaration of Human Rights adopted at the U.N. on In a democratic community. it is by Da inevitable that a very small percentage of "Mack Decem ber 10, 1948, the anniversary of which is now being i the populace will wield the greatest in­ lion co observed. The declaration is only a statement of prin­ fluence over the city council Those top or 'I SUPPOSE YOU'LL BE PRESENTING THE SCORECARD TO THE NATIONAL ARCHIYES FOR citizens not only care about the policies ciples, but in 1966 the U.N. General Assembly tried to , A TAX BREAK!' decade strengthen it by adopting two covenants intended to be bin­ they Cavor. but they make policy-change J had u ding on the signatories. One covenant deals with econom ic their extra-curricular business. Further, surger they understand practical politics. They Spok and social rights, the other with civil and political rights. know how to make a wheel squeak, in or­ son sai So far only twenty-three nations have ratified the covenan­ mall der that the Council is persuaded to apply a.m. P ts, the United States not among them; we have signed but Tbe Dally Iowan welcomes your grease. Along with so many other en­ ward not ratified. The Soviets have both signed and ratified. It is .Igned leIters and opinions. " 'l'....,,:·. .. _·I~ dowments, Iowa City is rich in its in­ Hospit However • . YOD must type and said that the Soviets did so, in part at least, in the hope of crement of wheel- peakers. and they are gone th double-space your contrIbution . getting belter organized all the lime. Dari quieting international concern over its treatment of and , In Interests 01 space. we request tbat leUtu be no longer Nowadays they are jOining forces in pur- trouble minorities and dissidents. It is also said that an escape tban 25_ words. ______suit of their various community interests. hood d clause could be used by the Soviets to protect some current They have come to represent a sohd core of New of continuing critiCism of the Iowa City restrictions in the name of "national security. '.' Whatever of countless British rock born in Iowa) named Bishop cut fered r their motives, the Soviets have signed and ratified the two Rock Council and the city taH . albums. Mayall . Cream, the an album that sounded just like I'm convinced that a city council cannot covenants, and that should provide a certain leverage for mUSlC Stones, the Animals all did a Muddy Waters album the satisfy its critics. At best. It can only ex­ those who seek to bring about a relaxation of current covers of old blues tunes. When same yea r the Beatles cut Sgt. change one brand of critiCism for another. Pepper's. restrictions or negations of human rights in the USSR. To the Editor: the Beatles hit America for The Council can set its formal meeting Arter reading the first of Dave their first tour they wanted to This leads to two fmal But on the specific "freedom" in question. the right of times at any hour of the day or mght and Sitz' articles on rock music I'm meet Muddy Waters and were Questions. What is it about I'm quite sure that critiCS will find it Jews to leave the USSR. it should be noted that the convinced that not only hasn't surprised that American whites white, middle class (and In some cases you can add the ad­ possible to attend J doubt that many pearan Russians are allowing Jews to leave for Israel at the rate he done his homework but he didn 't know who he is, others will be in attendance, other than Ihe to the jectives "rich." "urban" or "in­ of 36.000 a year; no new restrictions were imposed during also believes in a literal inter­ Second. why is it that the huge petitioners of the moment . An ex pretation of Genesis. popularity of British rock tellectual") society that makes the Yom Kippur war or since. and the total number of many of its children turn on to New directions for a romplex com­ one of Throughout his article he groups who covered, munity have to evolve They cannot be in­ serted i emigrants for 1973 will exceed the number for 1972. Con­ makes unsupported statements rearranged. imitated and stole traditional musics that are com­ trast, then. the attitude shown by the junta in Chile toward to the effect that something just blues tunes hasn't resulted in pletely removed rrom their stituted in a single day. or year. In the light homelife? Dylan was the son of oC which a council has to have a great deal those who seek exit permits. including a large number of sprang up. Nothing just sprang fame and money for blacks like more pa tience than its ron. htuents are apt political regufees from other Latin American countries up ever. Nor are lines of cause Skip James, Chester Burnett 0 a Minnesota store owner but hi tirst album s (ull of old blues to ha ve ab ut n w prloritiel and who were caught in Chile. In this instance, American in­ and eCC ect so simple that it can Don Oovay? I'd wager that if broadened programs [urge th ouncil to be stated that in England music you asked everyone who atten­ and a tribute to a radical. Okie fluence could be decisive if Washington cared to exercise renect that patiencl. It Will be the most stimulates cultural movements ded a Stones' concert to identify drifter named Guthrie. Joan difficult continuing task you face it. But the behavior of U.S. Embassy officials in Chile is in and in America the movement Robert Johnson or to tell you Baez is a diplomat's daughter. Art professor Art Rosenbaum is There IS an exhllerahon-I have ex­ MIN sharp contrast with that of Harald Edelstam, the stimulates music. You couldn't Muddy Waters' real name or perienced it-In 5a\'orlng the fact 3.600. or - The courageous Swedish Am bassador, who. after being kicked have had flower children what Elias McDaniels' stage the son or an Indianapolis doc­ faced w without the Dead anymore than name is you wouldn't find more tor but Art can sing and play 4.200. or 4.500 voters pulled the lel'er over and otherwise physically abused by arrogant jUhta of­ your name In the last election But there's ths in a you could have had the Dead than a few hundred who could like some old Carolina cracker refusing ficers. has now been booted out of the country . He had been that has never been off his a sobering innuence in th additional ract without flower children. In cer­ give you a correct and coherent that only 25 per cent oCt he City' regi tered bers of doing his best to save some of the political refugees who tain soc ieties art is so in­ answer even when they were mountain . And why is it that have been knocking on the doors of various embassies, and tricately a part of that society many or those who don't tum on voters went to the poll in that eleclion. Movem straight. Radical was to do with and the total voters who cast ballots about p Sweden was one of the first nations to announce that it and vice versa that causal roots and among white rock to authentic black music or folk music turn pn to commer­ represented only 15 per cent of the city's hismm would accept its quota of refugees. statements are ridiculous . fans there are very few populatIOn. Who represent the other 85 before a Tribal societies in Africa are radicals. cializations oC .those styles? AI We would have a much stronger case in negotiations per cent in government at the local level. ir "I fee like tha t and so it seems is the Third, what are the Kooper who has played some thing," with the Soviets if we insisted on the principle of "freedom American youth cult. mechanics by which young good blues in his time started every member or the council doe not do of emigration" in the case of Chile and, for that matter, of To seriously deal with a white Americans are turned on Blood. Sweat and Tears which so? neapoli history of rock music you ha ve has turned into makers of black A you face a nell year and a new ap­ execut other dictatorial regimes that are beholden to Washington to black music of any form? proach. [ urge th CounCil to take the long Americ for economic aid and armaments. If we are not to appear to consider several points that When I was a rreshman all the muzak for while ears. That Sitz never touches. First, while fraternity and sorority people I band can't bleed real blood or view-{)C yourselve . and of thl city Social hypocritical in this burgeoning controversy over human American teenagers were knew had turned on to Motown. sweat real sweat but it does The point IS that a good many long-range go to j rights, then we should adopt toward Chile measures Sen . listening to the white rock of The non-Greeks dug California manage to bring tears to my plans have been carried out on the cam· I've m Edward Kennedy advocated hack in September: that our people like Leslie Gore Or Pat sounds ranging Crom the eyes every time I hear them . pus. o\'er many years and by succeeding that ." Boone or Danny and the Juniors Mamas and Papas to the Byrds The same with Peter, Paul and admlni tratlons , d plte the ob tacle of US. government show real concern over the violence anJi oppo ilion I ugge t th City Council take Paul B repression, make strong representations to the junta on why were British working class to the Airplane and the Dead. Mary or the Kingston Trio. Any kids listening to the black rock Why Motown? And why did so relationship between their a leaf rrom the Umv r ity's book in the jail last behalf of those who need protection and those who seek to of Berry and Little Richard and many of the musiciaTl3'have as music and authentic folk music area of long-range planmng. or pre rvlng 5.0 .. w exercise "the right of emigration," provide as ylum and the blues of people like Muddy their Cavorites the old blues is buried so deep for commer­ the central Rool of plan . and of eelng jury is resettlement for a reasonable number (as Sweden has Waters? Europeans have musicians and singers? Why did cial purposes as to be them through WIth solid and continuing testimo always taken black music more a rich Jew ish kid named Bloom­ unrecognizable. upport at the top level Only In that way . I cupatio donw ) and assist vo luntary agencies that are working think, can th CounCil JU lIfy thl city's ded Kn toward these ends. seriously than white Americans field. a poor kid named Butter­ Sitz could do a real service to and this shows on the liner notes field and a fanner (who was people interested in the hi tory Calth In It own ruture It I the City CounCil membe of rock if he would stop drop­ which mu t be the fir t reflection or the ping phrases like "psycho-socio city ' faith other piece 01 gratuitou adVice I Howe motivations" and trivia like hiS or stayed birthdate into his copy and an­ might offer you. I give you only one more : swer some substantive g t out and lay oul of th bu in of ad­ questions. mini tering \'onou city programs, no mailer how hard some ('iUzen may try to I ( can't wait until his next ar· Alonzo Slowdrag tlcle. pu h you Into udmlm trallon 1ake Davl' I\l'lIand whatever PQllcle a ron n. u of the Coun­ m -213 Iowa A'·e. cil "11\ up~rt , but I I'e Ih Ir Implemen­ tation-Without Interminable second-gue Ing-to the manager and the Project mo t competent talf or city department H.O.P.E. head and employ I think thl city ever Christmas gifts ha h d. YOII will have a great deal more To the Editor: lime ror your own Important work b con­ We are writing this letter in fining your labors to pollc -making. If the support of the Honorable Judge Council's polici ar ound, nd If you William R. Ead decl ion in uthorJZ th mdi pen Ibl administrative With the Yule season upon us, it -Dne two-sided mirror so he can -Xeroxed ropies of student check­ stadium (with no strings attached? I. reCerence to a deferred !lent n­ budget upport. the manager and taff will seems absolutely imperative that ad­ keep both faces pretty. books to help him decide whether or not For the Student Senate : ce In the John M Cippola Case . make th CounCil look ood vice be rorthcoming on "necessary" For John Dooley , director of tran­ to initiate his '~ pay by percentage" - 500 acres of land to start a turkey We believe that the foresight gifts. Of course there are certain in­ sportAtion and security : tuition plan . farm- and reasons gi ven by Judge , dividuals who deserve special mention --400 hits of MDA and sil( attending -A miniture oil well in appreciation -Dne free page of advertising in the for his work to conserve energy by sen­ Ead are a gia nt tep toward for their antics during the last few mon­ phYSicians in appreciation of his con­ Iowa City Press-Cltlzen (even if Karsen understandi ng the natur of 11.. "",.10., Ho. 1It , I'r ., Dec. 11, 1m ths . Remember, these are only cern for CUE Fieldhouse concerts. ding advisors Sam Tuthill and Maurice demands to pay for iU . Van Nostrand to Washington twice cases such as this and the le,,11 d · ~orkln . liar J hn kemp . m.nallnl suggestions and are not to be found on For Mary Jo Small : To David Ranney : dispo ilions ie : re-entry into edllor mary wallbaum . nr I edllor . bill every week . rocmerm.n . IIllst,nt ne",. editor lIu cro • . shelves or any local store ! -One plaque inscribed : "It's not -Dne muzzle to be used during the society. We are not saying that It is only fair to start at the top . For what you know, bUI who you know." -Plaster or paris to help keep that 1975 City Council election. cditod,l p.,t dllor rhutk hlckmu . con· the man hould be let ofr leott Irlbulln« dltor 10 ...11 mlY , fonlnbutin, .dllor President Sandy "naivete" Boyd : For the Board 01 Regeiits : famous smile in tact. ~ne new running mate for the 1975 For Athletic Director Bump Elllolt : free, but a prison sentence cer­ d.nl. Iflulh. fulur edllor , bob cral,. -Dne new bridge to span the Iowa -A padlock fortified with recyclable City Council election. tainly will not help this man or II I lint fealure edllor . bo dyer .lportudllor, River (not to exceed two lanes In width steel-minus a key-for Its -Dne JI by 14 inch color JSortralt of For citizen Spiro Agnew : Ire lund . IlIilllnl portl .dltur , tim IIceo, Frank Lauterbur to remind him of his society . The si mple reason copy editor , bob kNth .•urvivil trvlr s edllor , nor be traveled by anything but people not-so-secret closed sessions. -Dne job in the Internal Revenue being that prison ar not equip­ and bikes ). For student regent Steve Zumbacb : finest hour(not to be confused with his 3 Service criminal division . w.yne h.ddy, .dllon.h I by 5 inch black and white snapshot of ped to deal with the drink ing lim Irumpp . photo dire lor : Pit Clnnon, .tl -Dne 175-watt light bulb for Jessup -A tuition bill to remind him that he -One paperback ropy of "Profiles in problem . Therefore he hould director. due rubenltlln .peclal tHeell , bob Bob Commlngs teaching 10th grade Courage:" de k Hall (so he 'll never be in the dark) . Is a student. be directed through the proper foley Ind norolhfl,ulhrl ,ropy lul.llnll -Dne bronzed jock strap for his com­ For regent Mary Petersen : EnglLsh l. - Frank Sinatra's secret testimony For Bob Comndn •• , new head coach as a character witness. channels to where he can and Will Nerlon, P,bll hr mendable action of "donating" $4.000 to -A two-week vacation In Medesto, will gel definite help. Jerr Bt I, Advertl le,Olr Itr the Intramural program. California for herronsistent "nay" vote of those fearless Hawkeyes : For Presidential secretary Rose Den I CrOtly, Rrtlll Ad~utill •• M"'ler For former Provost Ray Heffner : during debates Involving the consump­ -One Masslllon High School year­ Mary Woods : Another realistic aspect of J •• u C•• lin , ('lre,l.tI .. M.... er -One copy of the "Memoirs of tion of IIqUQr by students In university book to reflect on happier days after the -One flair or red, white and blue this situation Is the fact that this Dltk w\I .1. Pr ...cllfl 1,.rlllu_,,1 Howard Hughes" since he has suc­ buildings. USC game next fall . stretch pants so that the next time slMl man 's family must survive , Publi h.d by 'tud nl PubllUon , Inc ., III cessfully completed his term in the For Gov. Robert Ray . -The gift of prayer. has to reach that far It won 't be WHO WILL TAKE CARE OF Communi Ilion Crnter, lowl Clly. low., UJ4I Boyd administration without once sur­ -A genuine [4 carot gold Dick Tracy For (owa tycoon Roy Carver : "X-ratet·" THEM wh ile this man would be dill netpt S'lurd'~I , und. I . It II holidlYs. two-way wrist radio for calling on -A two-sentence "form letter" paying his debt tosociely. d.y .flU I"al h lid •••nd dl S of unlver Illy facing In public. v,c'llon etijnd el. po~II8' paid It the ~o.1 For Philip Hubbard , vice-president "patriotic Iowans" to rat on their requesting flnancial aid in installing ar­ For King of Amerika Rkhard Nil" : E.M. E•• ltbrecht neighbors. tlflcla l turf In the new ISU football -Early retirement with no beneflts. Dill. .t loWi Cit undtr tht Acl Or Con,te lof ror student services ; ------Project H.O.P.E. Mlrch 2. I 7. ----~------Ladylce------~------CARD

INVENnONS/lu.,,~ •• EARN CASH AND Sutherland, O'Neill romp in stupid plot ROYALTIES IN INDUSTRY NAT10NAL COMPANY By DAVID B. HINTON the most miscast film roles of the year. O'Neill stand just who is who and why all this is actually reaction is any indicator, he lost his gamble. WILL SEND FREE Feature Writer plays a master fence who does battle iwth happening. All we know is that Sutherland is the Another painful lesson-never underestimate INFORMAT1ON WITH jewelry stores, the Justice Department. and good guy insurance investigator. Duvall. the your audience. " NEW PROOUCT PRO­ "Lady Ice" is constructed like a house of car­ private insurance investigators Justice Depart­ eager cop . and Jennifer O:Neill just another TECTION PACKAGE"I ment. and private insurance investigators all in honest crook out to make a Jiving. Thus when the ds. It depends on an array of Hollywood big If the casting and publicity department 's little names to provide a substance that isn't provided the same film. Sutherland plays the omniscient movie ends with both Sutherland and O'Neill ploy worked. and you go to see "Lady Ice" just to by the movie itself. Take away those big names insurance investigator who knows her little watcning the cops chase the crooks who just stole All Oosdowr. !Wid In racket. From the very beginning, and tries to the stolen goods from them. we are really no see Donald Suutherland or JeMifer O'Neill. you StrictWl Co"fi~ and there's nothing left. Add the big names, and won 't be too disappointed. Sutherland's personal there still isn't much. either recover the stolen goods or make the more confused nor enlightened than we were at FOR COMPLETE necessary deals to appease the insurance the beginning. If this doesn't make much sense to little quirks that make his actIng so unique are DETAILS. WRITE OR The names are certainly impressive enough. still there, though not abundantly as in PHONE COLLECT Donald Sutherland ("Mash, " "Klute") and Jen­ companies. you, the movie will make less. as An accomplished actor. It is Sutherland's job "Mash" or "Klute." For the O'Neill fans. there's MR, POOLE nifer O'Neill ("Sununer of '42") in the lead. sup­ Nothing irritates me more in a movie than to throughout the movie to cover for Jennifer have something impossible happen without any a brief skiMy- a great deal at z entsare apt with us in the past and wish o Bar Glasses o ritle. and r G'I you a good beginning for the I Council to Clergyman faces jail term S ~ o

1

. 1I.1m "'p. mln"ln~ , edllor , bill lor : IU tto I . Ir km.n . con / ibu lln, edllol I r , bob ~r.I" port"dllot; ur ; Um IICCO, "VICU editor , " u nnon , .,\ "Janna" II fir rll. bob ea k '1!1~ll nll Sterling Ornaments

HoII~ with 8tlll, $18

Wrlll" with Bells, $2~ HoIIV , $10 , lion . 1M., III Ity, IO"I, llId If'll holld.y', Mon ., Wed .. Thurs., and Frt. 9:30·9 ;THINK BEFORE YOU DRIVE AND DRINK· • of unlverlly lues. I. Sat. 9·5 aid al Ihe polt Sun. 12·. lof onattl 01 Wew lll !>topen Dec. Wh 1·5 , ,

Page &-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Fri., Dec. 21, 1973 • TACO Dressing layers offers most warmth GRANDE ., 331 E, Market By SIDRLEY RIRNER available In most clothing departments. Some boots are well constrUcted and pile-lined, except being as warm as wool. polyester Is a petroleum 338·5222 Feature Writer clothing companies have even started to for the feet. This, of course, can be remedied by base product. Petroleum production priorities do To keep warmer this winter, the most impor­ manufacture panty hose for men. This has wearing a pair of wool socks inside the boots. · not lle in polyester. tant factor involved seems to be what good another advantage besides being warmer. Men Mittens are warmer than gloves, because the One thing that the Eskimos might teach us Is citizens of the space age already knew In another I1eed not worry abo",t their socks falling down. mittens permit all the fingers to stay together that they wear fur to the inside. This makes for form. That is, keeping a layer of air around the Bader says, "There is no reason anyone should and hold the body heat. more static air insulation. Most fur and pile here body, on the principle of the atmosphere con­ be cold, although bosses may have to make some It is also important to have an outer covering is worn to the outside, and that is only for show. trolled space suits worn by the astronauts. sacrifices on appearance." that the wind cannot penetrate. Knits are porous , Bader offered these other bits of advice to keep and this is one reason they are not always as warmer: Static air is the poorest conductor of heat, ac­ Dressing in layers is the best solution to warm as expected. If the torso is warmer, the hllnds and feet will cording to Iva Bader, University of Iowa dressing warmly. The extra layers of clothing Wools are about the best material available for be warmer. This is the reason doctors put a hot assistant professor of home economics. Thls provde extra layers of dead air to help insulate keeping warm. It is a fiber that is scaly and crim­ water bottle on a patient's stomach or back if his I py by nature, so wool fabrics have built-in feet are cold . OIhristmua means that if one can hold an uninterrupted the body more. In addition, one can remove the layer of air close to the body, the body heat wlJl ouler clothing if one Is indoors or moving around pockets of static air. It is also resilient and absor­ Sheet blankets, made of cotton flannel. feel STORE BOURS not escape so readily, and one will be warmer. a lot. Good circulation is an important part of bs up to 30 per cent of its own weight in moisture, warmer than regular sheets because of the fluffy This does not mean, however, that everyone keeping warm, so persons who are more active which also helps to keep one warm. . surface. Starting December 1: should rush to the nearest dry good store for a physically should be warmer. Rather than throwing on another blanket on sporty pair of red long johns, but that undergar­ Bader says that most students she sees are Acrylics are the nearest thing to wool of the top at night. it is warmer to put the blanket un · Mon., Wed.,Thurs.,Fri. r. ments without gaps at the waist and thighs will sensibly and warmly dressed. She is concerned man-made fibers, but Bader foresees a decrease d{!rneath . This blocks OJJt drafts of cold air from 9:30 to 9:00 ~ be warmer. Panty hose and long underwear are about the boots and gloves worn, though. Most in polyester material. Besides polyester not the springs and mattress. lues., Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 I Sun. Explores potential new trends in rock 12:00 to 5:00 more than ever before. Each By DAVE SITZ Rock and roll is the biggest vinyl that flatly sits on it ill a television, Naturally rock will living a comfortable life new creative effort, whether it utilize visual media more and somewhere around Mill Valley, lrtill~(7S&Jrltill~113 Feature Writer entertainment commodity cumbersome piece of over-com· be by record or tape, will stand more in the future, and depen­ or Chelsea. But there will be arou~~. Bigger t~an films, pi i cat e d mac hi n e ry . more on it's own than albums do others to take their place. Editor's note: Today's story Is teleVISIon or p~esslOnal spor- Audio-visual cassettes may well ding on what changes television nowadays. But the singular undergoes, rock will probably the last or a three-part series 011 ts. In the last ten years rock has become the new rock medium. thread of the artist's creative Because of rock's transient the history or rock music. b? ~ m e d fro m . a ,200 Only time will tell . But iJ1 the be an intregal part of it's future. nature alone, it will survive in energy will remain perceptible Again, only time will tell . mllho~-~ollar a year mdustry to long run, rock itself is likely to throughout all his or her work . many forms. But it will only be By 1980, the rock t1ames of through you and me that it's What's the future of rock and a $2 bIih?n-~oll~r a year bonan- not be anymore drastically za . Bu~ mdlcallons are ~t the changed in the next ten years There are plans in the offing for today will be pushing 40 . past will be remembered and roll? Will rock survive? I for They'll probably be retired and it's future assured. one don't feel uncomfortable ~or,d md~stry end of thIS em- than it was in the last. syndicated rock-talk shows for plre IS gomg to undergo some when I tell someone I write big changes. Record executives The basic nature of rock about 'rock and roll' . But there have been examined closely by music seems to encompass any are those who do. Perhaps the their corporations recently, and music that can't be im­ rock writers of 1980 will be en­ the shortage of mediately identified as another 'Christmas break TV trepreneurs of electro-synthetic petrQleum-derived vinyl has music. But they'll still be musical form . from blues to By PAT OWENS glad every night isn't "blessed" Judy Garland's exuberance in already forced price increases jazz to country-western, rock listening to rock and roll in one on a number of popular albums. and with "So and so's Christmas "The Trolley Song" more than form or another. The future of has experimented with every KELLY GLENDENNING Special. " Down there with the make up for any faults. And, of In less than a year the list price possible mixture it could come any art form in a capitalist on single record packages will TV Specialists worst of 'em has to be Andy course. there's the rosied-up up with . But of course, there is William's Yuletime heart-tugging scene to end all society is always in question. rise from $5.98 to $6.98. Record still more experiments to come. Art in our society is entertain­ prostituting. With, yet, the very heart-tuggers : Judy consolingly companies will make drastic Because of it"s ill defined boun· Finals are over, Christmas ment. And entertainment is an cutbacks in production, thus repulsive Claudine Longel. pouring out "Have Yourself a industry. Naturally the daries, the rock of the future and New Year's approach and Merry Little Christmas" to minimizing the number of new there's all sort of stuff on TV to Doll's House economic influences have a artists that can make the break will thus become perceptibly woeful little sis Margaret. profound effect on the face of difficult to identify and fill up the nice, long break : an into "the big time." Consumer F. Scott Fitzgerald special, Ar­ This Sunday Jane Fonda rock as well as any other art. buying habits are already categorize . But it will still stem Bergman from the same roots. Naturally, thur Fiedler and baton, Judy heads the TV-movie cast of Ib­ Consequently, don'tlook for any becoming more and more sen's "A Doll's House." Jan'e revolutionary artistic specialized and with album cut­ rock affords itself a more Garland in a wartime classic, Another feather in IEBN's Jane Fonda in a made-for-TV should feel right at home in cap is an l8-part Ingmar movements in this country until backs they are likely to be even authoritative division than "House" with its depiction of a the underlining motivations of movie and, if you can believe it, Bergman film series, on chan­ more conservative. many other artforms, and in the one in a string of Ingmar woman fighting to find her own our economic structure un­ But who knows? In ten years nel12 at 10:30 p.m. starting Jan. future the newer rock ar­ Bergman movies. identity in a world of men that 4. Feast on "The Virgin dergoes a drastic overhaul. records may be obsolete. Just tists are more likely to Clearly 'tis the sea!jOn for expects nothing more of her Hopefully , that will be soon. look at a turntable. The disk of Spring," "Wild Strawberries" sub-divide t!>eir specialti"S hope springing eternal ; let's be lhan to sit and be pretty. Having and "Summer Interlude," a scended to the ranks of among others. America 's best actresses, Jane should turn in an astounding Coralville &Downtown by Walt Kelly performance. This American Fitzgerald ' premiere will run on channel 9 from 7:30-9:30p.m. On Jan. 6, channel 9 WIll air "F. Scott Fitzgerald and the CROSSWORD PUZZLE Kohoutek Last of. the Belles," starring EdIted by WILL WENG Richard Chamberlain, Blythe Sunday, Dec. 30, channel 12 ACROSS 40 Art style 19 Partner of effect Danner and SllS3n Sarandon. 41 Artist, with 21 Cheers, in will telecast a 60-minute special ABC brass are undoubtedly 1 Exam Lautrec Seville on the comet Kohoulek. The snickering over their waxing 5 Freshen 43 Artist 24 Fished program wll use animation , 10 Pagan sculptor's 44 With a deft hand 25 Toward the stern literary in prime time, but we work photographs and space agency can only hope-and we shall see 45 Beauty spot 26 Prcflxlor grade films to show the makeup and 14 Set amount 46 Malaysian cloth or actl\'e what we shall see--it'll be 15 Heep 48 Artist 27 Major African history of the comet-and how tQ distinguished. Ie Gulf, to Renoir 52 Artist language locate it. If you want a free 17 Words of $4 Year St. Peter's 2 illinois villa ge pamphlet with a pre-plotted discovery was begun 29 laughing chart to help you locate the Boston Pops 18 Artist 55 Edda hero 30 Tower, to EI comet, send a self -addressed 20 Artist 56 Toastmaster Greco Also on Jan. 6 is Arthur 22 Women's wear 57 Long time 31 - space stamped envelope to: Comet, in in Delhi care of Iowa Educational Fiedler and the Boston Pops, 58 N. Y. players 33 Loss of function 23 Toward shelter 59 Positions at 36 Artist Broadcasting Network, P.O. returning for more splendid 24 Toiletries case Tumbleweeds by T. K. Ryan Evening at Pops concerts. Show bridge 37 Artist Box 1758, Des Moines, Iowa 25 Trees, in the 60 Strange: Prefix 39 Ferber l'pUS 50306. timeis6 :30p.m. Ardennes R~CI:IVING- DOWN 40 Glittery color W5A l..OCK, I'M MANY 28 Artist U BraZilians, e.g. COMP1.AIN15 AI'OUT 'JOUR RUPEHESS! 32 Neckwear 1 Fragrance o Rosa Bonheur ... 1WAN, 'tWR SO/..EMN PROMise: Judy Garland 33 Martinique 2 Mies van der SUb/eets 'fHAI VOO'LL CHANGE YOUR WAYSJ volcano 45 Art 5t Later on that same night is U Chit 3 Pallid 48 Portend the glossily sentimental "M~t . trivia 35 -time 4 Artist 47 Mine access (never) 5 Rus ian money 48 Certain apples, Me ill St. Louis," at 9:30 p.m. 6 Eat away fOr short One of master director Vincente 38 Charcoal artist', 7 Parasite eUI Minnelli 's finest, this portrait of What was the name 01 the gear .. -fixe 8 Jnge t 50 Warwick's river a middle-class St. Louis family Cort where Rin Tin Tin and 37 Whole's • Artist at the tum of the century is hi boy Ru ty lived ? component 10 Michener locale 51 BOlter Benvenuti wholly hunky-dory, contrived Charge to the personals to 38 Kind or train ; II Artist 52 SubJeet for theatrics and plot mechanics rescue an answer . Abbr. 12 Artlsts'medlum 9 Down notwithstanding. Margaret 31 "Good luck!," In 13 Oahu florist's 53 "-lone 11.-1,/ t ..~.... Seville creation cowhand ..." O'Brien's unaffectedness and I I bob keith Closing shop until January

manager, or whomever you think can help you . That way Spiced sparerib and llpples Be back next year you're sure to find someone ready to ~peak with you, and you won't be put off so easily by a manager's argument that he or she must get back to work. Well, for better or for worse another semester has passed, Here's one last recipe from the Survival Gourmet collec· As most of the student population, and many of our other If a letter is in order, you should send the first one or two tion of culinary treats. This one was sent to us by Betty readers scatter for the mid-year break, Survival Services yourself before appealing to anyone else for help . Keep your Crocker. It 's a natural ror holiday gatherings. will too be shutting down operations for awhile. This past correspondence as short and to the point as you can. Clearly Ingredients : 2 2-lb. strips of spareribs ; 2 tsp. salt ; IdSp. week we've tried to get at as many requests for assistance as state your problem and the relief you expect in return. pepper; 1 ~ tsp allspice ; 3 medium baking apples, cUI Into .UWlI TO PRlYIIUS 'UZZLI we could handle. If you sent us a letter and haven't heard Remember that some person is going to receive your letter, I~- inch wedges : 2 tbap. brown sugar ; I~ tsp . allspice: 3 cups Books and that that individual'S attitude after reading it may affect from us, you can presume that we either sent a letter or made apple cider : 14 cup cinnamon apple jeliy. maki unique a phone call in your behalf or will get at your problem as soon the resolution of your complaint. Try to contain your anger, as we return in January. indignation, or frustration ; at least in your first couple of let· year.round a There are a number of items we simply didn't have an op­ ters. II Don't hesitate to mention the fact that you intend to resort , Christma. A portunity to get started on. These will have first priority Place one strip 'pare ribs mealy side down on rack In larg when we return next year. If your problem Just won't wait, to seeking help from consumer organizations such as this P roasting pan . Mhc salt. pepper, and I ~ tap . allspice ; sprinkly perhaps we can suggest a few things that you might do during one. You needn't be hostile in approaching your adversary. gifts I , I It doesn't hurt to let an outfit know that you don't intend to be half the mixtur on spareribs In pan. Lay apples on spareribs d the interim. and sprinkle with brown sugar. Place remaining spareribs Stop in It Iowa 10H The local Consumer Protection Service in Iowa City Is easily put off though. meaty side up on apples . Stir Illl!lpice into cider, and pour on· Op "Moo ,-t y always a good place to go when you need help or advice. We'll be back from our travels the second week of January. Tu thru Silt , - 5 to spareribs. Sprinkle with remaining sail mixture. Cover n Before you go to anyone for assistance though, iI's generally Hopefully, the vacation will leave our Survival people with renewed vigour and ready for another term . We may be In and bake in 350 degree oven for two hours. Uncover and bake 1'1 a good Idea to do what you can In the way of self·help. If the until spareribs are tender, about 30 minutes, basting with hassle Is a local one, It's usually best to make a personal ef­ need of another assistant at that time, Anyone interested in cider two or three times during the baking period. Melt jelly d. fort to find a remedy. Call before you barge into an establish­ the position should send us a leUer of introduction !IOmetime over low heat ; brush on spareribs. Serves four . d ment with your complaint. Ask for an appointment wiUt the in Ute next few weeki. TIle Dail 10lliln-lowa City, Iowa-Fri., Dec. 21, 197$-Plge 7 sportscripts Cronin DAILY BOSTON (AP )-American League President Joe Cronin I ruled Thursday that Oakland Manager Dick Williams is not free to manage the New York Yankees but that Yankee Man· ager Ralph Houk can go to Detroit to lead the Tigers. In what were expected to be historic baseball decisions, Cronin reasoned that the Yankees had given Houk his release IOWAN but that Oakland owner Charles O. Finley had not formally .'::~@~~~~~~:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~i~l~l;l~m~~~~ ~m;;~~~~~~: · ~:~~~~~;I:;~;~~i~~~~m~~~~~~Jm~: released Williams so that he was not entitled to sign with the Yankees. Personals Pets - Sporting Goods Apts. for ae.t Bet Cronin did say that if the Yankees and A's work out a deal. AKC English Springer Spaniel SKIS-Fischer, gl.as~ , 200cm , ore \MY. INSURANCE WiJliams could go to New York under a contract he signed pupp ies ; excellent pets, hunters. Marker Rotomal blndmgs, year MONTH ' S renl Iree- Sublel ha 1'" 12 21 00 353 2378 1221 large, two bedroom apartmenl, Hom"",ner, with the Yanks last week. 3512474 or 351 ·1544 . . old , $1 " Seville. furn ished . 338 1175 , alief' can Ire Moline Hom, Seller 1S4 Motorcycfe Unless a priva te settlement can be reached. Cronin said. REGISTERED IriSh pup Misc. for Sale five , 3743 I. ~ Auto CallO SR.n) Williams' contract with Oakland. which has two years to run, pies from good hunling slock . SUBLET-One bedroom, fur . INls reasonable. 6792558. 1221 ACCOUSTECH \I and Mattes. nished , Seville, January I, will Life· Rates YOU can live with is valid , FREE pupp ies, part Ba ssett, Martin SSP200 amp and preamp, deal After 5 p.m., 3384881. 1221 people you've Cronin said there could be no appeal of his decision to base· excellenl Chrislmas gill for child 100 walls clean power I,>er chan SUBLET Lakeside two bedrooms , IRVIN PFAB ball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. reno 338·0674 , 11·21 nel , 5270. 337 7350, evenmgs. \ 17 available December 26 until May INSURANCE "Based upon the entire record. I find the New York club did LOVEABLE Dachshund pUPpies . PAIR snow tires for VW, moun I 16. SI55 Before 5 p.m.. Nancy,356 ft'ftI to know Malden Lane 31 AKC , smal). wirehaired, have ed, low mileage. 338 1735. 12 21 2594 ; afler 5 pm., 338 9690. 1221 6'!' not have the right to sign Dick Williams and. thus. I refuse to shots. 351 -5677, evenings . III . SUBLET-Clos4 I'n, n BASEMENT sale - Evenings ~ Where to approve his contract with the New York club." Cronin said PROFESSIONALdoggroom ing- Stereo, tape recorder, 2 ca5selte bedroom apartment ForI Commanche Puppies, killens, tropical fiSh , pet plavers, speakers, car tape recor refrigerato. r, slove included after sitting as judge and jury in two days of formal hearings. supplies. Brenneman Seed Store. der , miscellaneous equ ipment per monlh 338 9718, days; find them ~ Cronin. winding up 14 years as ieague president. weighed GAY LIBERATION FRONT 401 S. Gilbert. 338·8501. 1·29 Eve~yth,ng must gO-Cheap 3110 3270, evenings and weekendS. I hundreds of pages of evidence. submitted with attorneys at DIAL 338·3871 or 337 ·7677 Alpine Court. 1221 SUBLET Two bedroom Seville )f you are interested In hiring uniBank & 5.60x14 snow tires- Fits January 1. 353 3150; 3543710 after people who haveov-come their the meeting table, His decision seemed sure to place a new RAPE CRISIS LINE Lost Found 5 pm 1221 .. , e.lowil Call 338 4800 cars, used two winters, . . . handicaps, hard·worklng, skilled &TRUST Cora rule governing managerial contracts in the major league 1 STOLEN - Purse with valuable 6262969. ------'---?-- papers viCinity of Black's; small =~:------:-::-:---:--- SUBLEASE-0ne bedroom, un men and women, wTlte to your Welcome to the baseball constitution. PROB.LEM pregnancy . Call reward, no questions asked. 338. USED vacuums, S10 and up . furnishedapartmentnearuniver· Stale Dlfectorof IAxatlonal Re- Blrthrlghl . 7 p.m ,· 10 p.m.. Mon · 1883 12.21 guaranteed. Dial 3379060. 129 sity Hosp llals, S140 plus electricl habilitation 12 Hour Bank day Ihrough Thursday , 3388665, . ty , second week January 3380242 Our /(.olor 80n. ___ _ _ 1·30 LOST- Bla ck d'lvers walch at WI.G, brunelle shor! shag , S10 ; or 3387629 after 5 p.m. 1221 Tell him whal kind of bUSiness -~ halrdryer, $15 ; ladles' electric i~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;';~, : w Ope~ from 8 0 nl. :08 p.m Midlands RENTING - TV 'S also furn it ure. Field House, any reward . 337 - razor, 54 ; slide rule, $.I ; 3 pair ski you'reln hatJobopenlngsneed One piece- Apartment fUll. Check 7308. 1·1t pants, ladles' 810, $4 each ; Ober· For 52.50 Per Foot to be filled . Jnd !.at urdoys from 8 0 '" 10 I p m EVANSTON. Ill. IAPI - National champion Iowa State our rates. TePee Renlals, 337 . meyer ski iacket , med ium, 515 ; SEVILLE And he'll put you In touch With 5977 . \·30 windbreaker, 52 ; ski poles 45 Ittl the right """'ple for your com. seeks a fourth consecutive team crown and seven national in· inches $8; Lange SwillQer ski wllllurnisllyouw ""V dividual titlists will grapple in the 11th Midlands Wrestling ME Nalways make passes at girls IF YOU FOUND MY BROWN boot s, ladles' 8 narrow, SIOO ; . Heating and (0011110 utilities panyororganizahon Peoplewho nolched for Marker Rotomat • Hot and cold waler Will work to their ful/est potential. Championships at Northwestern University this weekend, whO wear glasses, stop in at WALLET ON MONDAY YOU Black's Gasllghl Village for free CAN KEEP THE MONEY bindings, $40. 3384108 I 10 . Full lime maintenance And help your company - and l... ------The Friday·Saturday tournament has a field of 340 individ· e)(am inalion . 1·30 BUT PLEASE RETURN THE . ~~~~i refrigerator, drapeS, our nation - prosper. ~ ual entries with a newly·imposed maximum of 15 men per REST TO 1222 BURGE. Housing Wanted , Laundry In each building ~ school Xmas Goodies DESPERATE-Quiel mother and and much more Writ.: Dlrlctor, Stlt. D.partllt •• t "Our new format will provide better and keener com· " THE SHELL " has opened by ....LOST-----~ in vicinity of S umm't--'~~d an childimmediately need mOderate. 3385595, apartment SUSan . iS~A~SAht1°RP arinMdJCOEJNm~pasr' ofslatltl-hol Vocatlml_ RehabllltltlOft .t yOUt . ~. petition. with only the country's top teams and individuals en· Dey-onne Fraseur McKinney. Bowery - Young , longhaired , r V'VP Unique handcrafts created by tiger striped cat. Call 338.4320. 1221 American Cancer Society tering. ·' said Coach Ken Kraft of host Northwestern. "Starky ," Shown by appointment ______3_ 25 WANTED-Single room , female lMUS oepanrntfttofH ..lth . "-' j Iowa State. last season's National Collegiate Athletic Asso· only . 886·6488 , 12.21 January only. Need immediately. [duutlon.lndWell,,,, m''' ' ciatton champion. is expected to be challenged by at least Help Wanted Call 353-1416. 1221 apples ; polaloes; all kinds of ONE bedroom apartmen ., close four other schools finishing among the top ten in the 1973 nuFORts; saleXmas- Te)(ascandy ;cilrus fresh vfruilege t;· COUPLE to star. in University in , pets, under $150. 3385382. 28 ~;~w~SUBLET-Onees~t~B~e~nt~on~;;;~~ bedroom I~;!!!!;!!' ..! tM!!,.!.... !! ....!!!!l. ~> ======~ CAA meet. abies ; ... mas Irees , Eden Truck Heig hts home With aged genlle· nished, SIlO ; unfurn ished, Farm, 6' , miles 50ulhwest of man, December 26-29 . 338·3391. Air, Coralv ille on bus line , THE CITY OF IOWA CITY They include Michigan (third ); Oklahoma State (fifth); Lone Tree, Iowa , Phone 629·4677 . 12.21 able now! Call 354 3463, 354 Washington (seventh I and Iowa (lOth) . H 8 t 7 d -;;;;;;;;;0;;______=== __ ;;;;;;;;;;;; 351 7085 . is seeking qualified applicants to compete ours : a,m, 0 p,m. everYI2~~i r WANTED SUBLEASE- Three bed 'Clarion State' ISS'pound Wade Schalles heads the seven large, S175with garage, rar,,,,t'M AMANA Three bedroom , unfur. for the following positions: reigning NCAA Individual champions in the field . Schallas near University , married nished, $150. January I. 6223857 ; PART TIME January 15. 351 9264. 6223711 , Christen. 1221 PERSONNEL INTERN - PartUmt won the 1972 NCAA and Midlands Outstanding Wrestling KITCHEN HELP ------ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN - Full time Award and repeated as NCAA champion last season. Please 33. S. Governor- Deluxe, one . WAIT~ESSES-WAlreRS aoolftlftate bedroom , furnished , $168 . Di~1 SENIOR UTILITY WORKER - Full time Other competing NCAA champs include 177·pound Rich. Now or second semester Wanted 351 3736. 12·17 CLERICAL WORKERS - Two full tIme Binnek of Iowa State, Apply in person at NEAR hospllal- 47 Recycle share one·bedroom nue. Two bedroom unrurn"~roPl1 For qualifications, apPlication' .ndoth.r Inlorm.tlon, conlnt: PANDA downtown, $72.50, to $180 per month . 351 1386, TH! PERSONNEL OFFICE, CIVIC CENTER roommate leaving mid E WASHINGTON sT 900 S, Dubuque 51. . Call Paul , 338.7446. 2.18 4' 0 • , Bucks? or phone lS4.ll38 SU BLET January ,September - IOWA CITY, IA. Your YOUNG woman wan led to share ~~eb~room IIPartment , SI30 ul· The City of low. City lSi merit, equal opportunity employer EXPERIENCED typists, secre. country house January. 3518972. liities Included , on Cllmbus. Call ~ ______• __5iiiliiiili ____ ====. COL UMBUS. Ohio IAP I - Contributions to a fund to pro· laries, bookkeepers needed . Fifty I 11 3375221 between A 7 p.m. 1 11 r Vide expense money fo r Ohio State football coaches at the wordsedPer ~ i nule and accuracy FEMALE-0wn room , $60, close CLEAN, three ~O?m , furn ished Daily Iowan requlr . Girl Friday, 354.3330. In . Januar 1. 337 .7025. 1221 aparlment, ulillties furnished . Daily Iowan Classified Ads Rose Bowl \\'111 be returned. the school announced Thursday. 12·21 y Married couple only, no pets . Richard H Armitage. vice president of student services at I------I-W-A-N-T-E-D--·--·-t -' - P- t FEMALE share furnished Lan Available December 27 . 3375532 . Ohio late, said &Oiillitatioo of mopey for the fund from Instruction time cocktail a:fc,~i~~:r ~~itre~ . tern Court A~artment, own room : 325 will bring results for yOU! alumni lind members of the Buckeye Boosters Inc. violates es·waiters. Good pay,sh~rt hours, bus route. 36095_ ~2 21 SMALL two room eHlc Partner of effect umversity policy. SHAPE·UP Resistance Training· Call 351 .4883 for appointment. MALE-56O mohthly plus utilities available Januarv I. Black 's Gas Cheers, in Eighl Week Ph ysical Fitness and 12·21 walking distance . 3512355 . 12.21 light V,lIage, 422 Brown. Seville The letter of soliCitation. on university stationary. were Weight Training Class . Inte· SPANISH speaking baby silter, ------­ rested? Call 337 2746 or Kirkwood fUll time, my home. 337·5687 after MALE graduale s1'udent, quiet , JOllllihe Merry crowd III the May Fished sil~ ned ' your grateful friend. Woody." Woody Hayes is the Learning Center . 1.17 5 p.m. 1·10 studiOUS - Sublease, own room , Flower Apartments. Single or married. MOdel suile open for HELP WANTED Toward the stem head loot ball coach two bedroom apartment. Jlln Pref.,t for grade FRENCH ,ulor- Hav ing trouble PART lime wa iter.waitress ; part uary-June,593 monthly . 354 1047 inspection . 1110 N. Dubuque. PERSON TO DELIVER THE DAILY IOWAN IN THE Armitage said he learned of the fund Wednesday and or· with French? Call Judy, 354·3716. lime dishwasher . Above average afler 5 p,m . 1221 dren welcome. Phone 338 or active 1.16 wage . Fringe benellts. Apply in 1221 Major Africln dered a halt to It the next day , He advised the school's ------person, Hawk I Skelly, 903 1st FEMALE share furnished two language athletiC director. Ed Weaver. of the move. PIANO lessons from recent U of I Avenue, Coralville, 1·16 bedroom, three olhers, close in. Itllchael, West Benton MFA graduate. Call 338-6186.1-14 Illinois village Weaver I in Pasadena. Calif.. for the Jan, I game with S62 .50, 3382929. 12 ,21 laughing A Miller Area Southern California. FLUNKING math or baSic statis. Automobile FEMALE to share two·bedroom Daily Iowan Tower, to EI tics? Call Janel. 338·9306. 1-14 apartment in Coralville, own Greco The letter said the money is needed to cover "various Service. room, on bus route , January I. REQUIRES ABOUT ONE HOUR BEFORE 7:30 A.M. -- space things the coaches must bear." Child Care 351 -5920. 12·21 S DAYS PER WEEK Loss of function VOLKSWAGEN REPAI~ CIa ified There was no immediate determination of how much mono OF SOLON F"EMALE, share large three Artist FRIENDSHIP Day tare has bedroom aparlment, close in, own Contact·. JIM 0 L I Artist ey had been collected. but a spokesman said about 2.000 night care for 2·6 year olds from Drive A Little - Save A Lot room , Call after 5 p.m., 35\ ·8037 Ferber c>pus cople of the letter were sent "to close friends of the organ· 6:30·11 p,m., Monday·Friday at MaintenanCe Service­ 60c hour ly , Call 353·6033 between 7 $12 plus parts 12·21 are great 353.6203, 8:30 am.) 1:30 am Glittery color lzatlon ..... a.m.·5:30 p.m. if you need us . 1 15 FEMALE or couple 10 share Brazilians, e.g. Brake Shoes Replaced- two bedroom duplex in counlry The Dally Iowan Rosa Bonheur 512 plus paris with female, Dial 645 ·2917. 12-'1 I k' subleets Who Does It? Mufflers- Sl2 plus paris litt e wor er . Valve Jobs-$t2S complete Artist Vikings SPECIALIZING in sewing wed· MALEbedroom- ToSeville share Apartment.nice two • • ======::l.:::)::I:I==o;m::=m::u:n::;lc;:::a:t;i:o::D::=e;:D;:t;:e::r=:!.. Portend ding and al1endanls' gowns. Call also afler 3 p,m" 338·0446 . 2·8 complete engine overhaUl Many luxur ies. $71. 338·5561. 1 11 Mine aCcess BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (A P)-Francis Asbury Tarken· Certllin apples, CHIPPER'S Cuslom Ta ilors, , ...__ 644_._366_,_o_r_644_ .3666___ FEMALE-To share fu rnish ton, after 13 ational Football League seasons of waiting, 01 house, January, near campus, for hort 124 1 , E. washington . Dial 351 . ROLLING OM GARAGe 555. Call evenings , 338·7004 . 12.21 --fixe get the ultimate chance to show he is a winning 1229, 1.29 Fa ctory Ira ined VW , Porsche WarwiCk's river quarterback. CHRISTMAS GI FT -~Arlisls por · specialiSt. Tools and space renlal. trail- Children, adults. CharcOal, 102011> S. Gilbert CI. 35t·9579, t·l0 Benvenuti "Over the years 1'\'1' had a lot of records ... all the records I SE CLASSIFIED A Boxer $5; Pastels, 520 ; Oil from $85.1;;;______=== __ =_.., Subject for want to have." said the 33'year-old quarterback. "It really is 338 0260. 12.21 DOWN HOME GARAGE "",. Write ad below using one blank for each word. 900wn a \'er} secondary thing The only thing people care about is HAND lailored hemline altera· Votkswagen Repair & "-lone the lIon and 10 ~ records as far as the quarterbacks are con· tions. Lad les' garments only . Maintenance wan' ad. cowhand . .." cerned " Phone 138·1747 . 1·14 Most American Cars Also. 2. 3. 4. 5. WE repair all makes of TVs, Cheapest in Town Tarkenton. in Ihe first playoff appearance of a brilliant stereos, rad ios and lape players, Toot & Space Renlal "ring N~' L career. will be directing the Minnesota Vikings against Helble & Rocca Electronics, 319 S. come See Us, 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Gilbert SI. Phone 351 .0250 . 1·14 HWY. , West 3SH961 the Washmgton Redskins at I p,m. EST Saturday in a , I~------~E.T . Aulomolive- Where thp ll. 12. 13. • 14. 15. I National Conf renee semifi nal at Metropolitan Stadium . yp I ng I erv I ces racers go for Accel, Holley , TR\:~, BIG Is there speCial meaning 10 be appearing in his first playoff Edelbrock. Route 1, Riverside. GENERAL typing - Theses, 648 ·3373. 1·29 16. 7. 18. 9. 20. Ram? di ssert a lions and manuscr ipis by -;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:::::::;;;;;:;:. re.ult., " ot really." the little scramoler asserted. "Sure. it's a professionals. 10 cenls Xerox copy r cenler , Diclation lines. 7:30 to 6 For a Free estimale on yOur 2l. 22. 23. 24. 25. playoff game. But the same things go into winning games in p.m. Ample parking, Girl Friday, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION aOolfts for aent the playoffs as go IIIto winning games during the regular sea· 354 3330. 2·14 call 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. son They put a different title on it. but the game is still the GRAD sludenls! Experienced Iyp is l will do theses dissertations , ABC AUTO REPAIR same I BM Execut ive Iypewriter. 351 · Print Name-Address-Phone No. Below: The VlklnllS swept to II 12·2 season record as Tarkenton 5313, 2·14 completed 169 01 274 passes for 2.113 yards apd 15 touchdowns NAME •••••••••••••••••• •••••• PHONE NO. With only seven IIItcrceptions. Only Roger Staubach of Dallas ...... had a better quart(lrback rating in the NFC. ADDRESS ••••••••••••• cln . . . . . • • ZIP CODE ••••• "We've worked hard this year and have done the things you . . need to do to Win." Tarkcnton said. "We 've accomplished one goal . rh division championship. Now it 's step two and step TO FIGURE COST three." The la lesl foreca t calls ror a current cold wave, which saw Cycles House for aent Count the number of words in your ad ... then multiply the number of words by the rate below. Be sure to count address and-or phone number. See sample ad. temperature dip to 6 degrees below zero Thursday, to end LARGE four ·bedroom house HONDA SALE- While they last . available immediately, $300. 338· with variably doudy skies and temperatures in the 30S CT 70Kl, 5299 ; SL l00K3,S469; CL 3263 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Cost equals Saturday. 350K5, $749. Stark's Sport ShOp , (Number of Words) x (rate per word) Prairiedu Chien, Wise . Phone 326· AVAILABLE now- Two·bedroom 2331. 2·18 house, garage. 613 3rd Avenue, NFL stats Coralv ille. SI80 plus . 354·2912.1·29 MINIMUMAD10WORDS Auto-DolftNtlc 1·J DA YS .. 2SC per word aVENPORT "50 The sample ad at left Mobne Holftes D~ , • ; gr~n lounge . S DA YS _. . . 2Sc per word chair, $30; oak desk. Dial 33hxxx. conta lOS 10 words. The ELECTRIC IYPI' ng, car bon n'b· sixMUST cylinder, sell 1968 automatic Chevelle . .INV ES T your rent.1 Trader'- With NEW YORK (A P) - Quarterbacks Ken Stabler of Oakland bon, editing . Experienced . Dial good , Asking 5835 or best reason. waterbed, color TV and more. 354- 10 DA YS ... J6c per word • cost for five insertions and Rog r taubach of Dallas are the only major statisical 338·4647 . 1·29 able offer, 351 .1785. 1.10 1875, • 118 1 MONTH . 7Sc per word would be 10 x 28c or leaders who will be In the National ~'ootball League playoffs, AMELON Typing Service- I BM 1911 Shar·Lo 12x60- Two bed · elec tr iC, carbon ribbon . Dial 338. INSPECTED 1969 Corvette- Red, s. Separale dining room, $2.80. Among the missing will be O.J. Simpson of Burfalo.the first 8075. 1-14 air, dlsc ·brakes, new battery, carpeting, air condilloned. pro runner to br ak the 2.000-yard barrier In a season. tune·up . Call 354·1612 after 5 p,m., shed . Well conslructed, GENERAL typing- Notary pub· Ken , 12·21 I condItion , 351 -0944 .12-21 Slaubach. who will lead Dallas against Los Angeles Sun· IIc . Mary V, Burns, 416 Iowa State Bank Bldg . 337 ·2656. 1.14' 12x47 mobile home- Two bed · Clip this order blink and mill or bring with your clMek to: day. led the National Conference. according to Nn statistics Auto-'oreiln room , very reasonable. 338·7758 released Thursday. He completed 179 of 286 attempts for 2.4:18 ELECTRtC typewrller- Theses, weekendS or alter 5 p.m. 1·22 manuscripts, letters, term pap· 1'71 MGB- Excellent mechanical . • - 9 yard and 23 touchdowns. Staubach took the lead from Min· ers. Phone 3377988. 1.14 condition, new tires, low miles, 1965 ChampIon IOx55 with living; III at. ,-5 nesota 's ~'ra n Tarkenton last Sunday on the final day of the starts In winter. Also 1967 MGB room tipoul, air conditioning , REASONABLE , rush lObs, exper. GT, low mileage, good condition, skIrted, off street parking, fully regular season. lenced . Dissertations, manu · Inspected. Call 337·7048 after 6 p,m, carpeted, washer and dryer . THE DAILY IOWAN Stablrr. who will guide Oakland against Pittsburgh Satur· scripts, papers. Languages, Eng· • 12.21 Phone 337·5464. 12·21 !Ish , 33ft.6S09, 1·1. ::::::-:-:-:::::--:-:::::::-:---:---:--:- . day, led the AI-'C, complelingl63 or 260 attempts ror 1.997 yar· VOLKSWAGEN Repair Service 12dO Elcona 1968- Very reason . 111 Communications Center ds and 14 touchdown •. ELECTRtC- Fasl, accurate, fl(· will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. wee\(· ablv pr iCed, furnished or unfur· perienced, reasonable. Call Jane ~IY5 ; evenings and weekends by nlshed . 211 Holiday Court. 626. Snow, 338·60472 . 1.'. ,ppointmenl, 644 ·3666. \.25 2969. 12·21 Page 8-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-FrI.. Dec. 21. 1973 Discusses Iowa football situation SK'OIllli IT MOUNTAIN LODGE F.bulou. III .... 01 3 .\1\.. Irom Atop·th.·Moun. t.ln. ~65 loot lI,rtlc" drop and ... Indln, trolls Evashevski raps athletic board lor .dv.ncld skler.-,roomed ,'opos for b.· Imner• . 12 run. to 3.200 Itlt, 2 .nd 3 pl.e. Chlldllts, 1 rope tow • . Ski .h0r.' .chool .nd By BOB BROWN ts seemed to be void of college Jack) Moyers and (Elwin) alumns who are sincere in wan· replace Jerry Burns as Iowa he earned at Toledo and all of II rtnt.I., nllht sklln" Tu ••.· S.t .. ",Ink, NA5- TAR Rac ln, Procram • . II.nt sno·m.kln, Sri' Fort Dodge Messenger coaches seeking the job, Jolliffe have been there too ting Iowa to be a winner. "But coach . Burns had been sudden become a bad coach," Lod,_ .Itlplne I.cllltl .. lor 850 peopl •. Indoor Written for Associated Press Evashevski scoffed. long, some as long as 18 years," they've got to get these present Evashevski's personal choice to Evasbevski said. pool, lIuna. 3 loun ..., din In, and •• rd room •. II ..· pl.c.... IIvI bind •• nl,hlly Intertllnment, ,roup FORT DODGE. Iowa .. You can't tell me there he said. guys out before Iowa can win ." reolare him in 1961 but after a "The problem as I see it is in rat.. . aren 't coaches who want into a "The faculty representative Evashevski resigned aas 1s.:27-2 career, Bums too. was athletic administration and I SNEAK·AWAY (AP)-"Did you ever stop to athletic di rector from Iowa af- $49 50 think that firing the coaches is prestige league like the Big Ten . should try to obtain rules to help fired . don 't mean the directorship .. '! 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS per person, :bl. occ. Heck, Jim Sweeney at It has long been rumored that mean the biggest problem is In INCLUOU, Lodlln,- Sund.y Th ru Thursday - HolidlYs heludtd. not the answer in getting Iowa 's Lilt F, .. - 6 101 ..1. - 2 Ski Lossons. football program off the floor? Washington State was looking Evashevski wanted to regain the Board 10 Co ntrol o( PHONE fOR RESERVATION , CHICAGO (312) 456·1181 GALENA (815) 717-122. Did you ever realize the Big Ten fora move. the coaching job after Burns left Athletics . They want facu lty faculty representative for " If Iowa would offer $40.000 it and before Nagel was hired . control of athletics and I am in agreement with that. athletics has outlasted the last would be no problem to get a "I said I was not anxious to do yearn for Ihp, tldrth PJIrl~ CilUsOO uvuur fo ur football coaches at Iowa ?" good. established coach," said it but I told the board I would "But this board also must for people The voice was that of ~'orest Evashevski. who got $15.000 for th.. t lie" IJu"~'1 hdrd surfJ "d city. take over the Iowa job again to take some responsibility for the IWlledtil Ih~ cilY. Evashevski and he was telling it his first season in 1952 at Iowa get the train back on the track . way the program has gone who walk on . like he thinks it is regarding after lea ving Washi~gton State. r ur 11I\~11 dnd 'l¥urT'l~n Leo Fitzgibbons (an Estherville downhill. the members have this earth ... Tlw fourth SI,ou is 111 >lIm'S, SliM lis. I Iowa 's stumoling. bumbling "I'm not knocking Bob Com­ attorney then on the Board of been on it all through the tt 1(· f,rst ,tHll~ It\ II \Ol~ .Ull.! bOl,.lllii,. football program. mings , I hope he does the job Control) proposed 1 take over years," said Evashevski. II you've w"lked I "~tury w,th It'H 1,,,,,1 I runl $23 ',0 10 $48 but it all seems odd to me," he but Bob Ray talked it down," UJr" f,ml un ~",d or low,'r lh\Hl tl1~ SQI~ •• llr;'c"ur~ ,,,,,,IJull' I called Evashevski at his "I believe if five or six of that thiS helps return yo J said. Commings will receive said Evashevski. soil YOIl know how Petoskey. Mich .. home for his board were to resign, starting nr~,'1 1\ Y"ur 10 n,IIU(" IhllUqh $25.000 annually on a one-year IS. comments regarding the hiring with the faculty representative. ht:t:'I~ SHIL.. 10# iI'll YllU ,Irt' for lid IolllW contract at Iowa. Evashevskt said he iesigned of his former player. Bob Com­ as director of athletics at Iowa Iowa would begin a comeback. yOltr ft.'tH Hll.HdU· fll d l.t'II·afU·t:o.lttht Ih,' .""tll fI •. ,.. Yuu world 11.1' Edrtl, mings , as new coach to replace "If you have a vacancy for a because " I feel no di rector They are the ones who are Frank Lauterbur at Iowa. should outlast two coaches. causing the problems when I put I.m your 51 nt!~, Sh~'ft ,),JIiJntld 1 top job on your newspaper. you re turn (0 thtu Ily, h!sl'ln lt1lltly Ludes ~~~ Nagel had been relieved but was there and apparently still don 't wait around to see who ap­ iJnt! btlt.tJ"lt' llt1()!Ii," V "IV d ,1\4 ,. r-ft~t "I can 't comment on Bob's are doing so." 21 t;> CI", SI plies (or it .. .yo u'd go out and get was re-hired (or a year after I r.:UPc r t:!~t:! flr,hll'r ••• flld t.Kt I Jt Vv"I~. r coaching ability. I don't know resigned. ,. he said. C'Hf.:. ",ql I' I If IU I 1 the man you wanted, wouldn 't Evashevski took over at Iowa hut tht' lonul'11.1 i,;Ilut (l1hJ l"'''1 til UI' anything about that." Evashev­ dl.... aYs winl yo" dod th' cJt..:bl..~ dl U (.It tl ~,2 ',~1:) ski said. He coached Commings you?" he asked. Evashevski said he did not in 1952. replacing Leonard Raf· during the Iowa glory years of Then Evashevski rapped the believe Lauterbur. most recen­ fensperger . Evashevski had a the middle and late 19505. Iowa Board in Control of tly fired Iowa football coach. 52-27-4 record with three Big As Plttu",' '" litH L.I~· Wllule t .,,1" C. II,., Athletics. ever had a fai r chance. Ten titles and two Ro e Bowl "I do know that I admire him Evashet'sld " Bob Ray, the Big Ten victories in his nine seasons for pulling himself up from his institution win. He must try ter a long hassle with then-foot­ "I worked with Frank, trying with the Hawkeyes. nothing. from across the tracks. representative. has outlasted to work (or rules that would ball Coach Ray Nagel. After to get a couple o( football He did it the hard way. He may all the coaches since I left. Iowa make his conference equal to Evashevski left, Nagel was players for him. He told me he Since then. under three well be the guy for the job and I needs a shakeup of the Board in the others in the country ... given anQther year but was had six or seven good players at coaches. Iowa's record has been wish him well," he said. Control of Athletics. Ray, He said the board needs some fired after that season . Iowa. But I can't believe he a dismal 36-87-5, with the end When told the list of applican- (Rey nolds) Jurgensen, (Dr. (ormer athletes on it and some Nagel had been chosen to could have had the reputation not yet in sight. Thompson, Washington to start

I·., H 'Il\) II· ()I Hawks face tall Wyoming

By GREG LUND Thompson hit four of six shots and did a us," he said. "It'll take us awhile to get Asst. Sports Editor good defensive job. used to it." Iowa basketball cOach Dick Schultz is Iowa is out to break a three game losing Schultz expects to see a zone defense expected to shake up his lineup when the streak, all coming at the hands of rated used against Iowa while the Cowboys will Hawks venture to Laramie to face the ballclubs. Wyoming stands at 2-4. run a "shuffle" offense and will use the Wyoming Cowboys. Saturday night. Tipoff "I was impressed with our second-half press occasionally. is8 :35p.m. lowa time. play against Kentucky," said Schultz. Under new coach Moe Radovich , Sophomore forward Scott Thompson and "Hopefully. we are back to where we were Wyoming has lost two straight games. The center Nate Washington both performed before the Kansas State game, a 105-67 Cowboys' only victories have been over well in Iowa's loss to Kentucky last Friday loss . Northern Colorado and Denver University and will probably get the starting nod. "We've got two more games in Decem­ "We're changing the lineup a bit against "They both gave us a shot in the arm ber and we want to build some momentum Iowa to get more speed," Radovich noted. against Kentucky, " said Schultz. "They and confidence." Schultz added . "Our In addition to Thompson and looked good In practice Ihls week. They non-conference schedule has been a tough Washington. Iowa will probably start deserve a chance to start." one, and it won't get any easier at seniors Candy LaPrince and Neil Washington is averaging 5.3 points per Wyoming." Fegebank and freshman guard John Hair­ game this season while Thompson sports a The Cowboy's leader Is senior guard Ron ston. 2.0 average. Crowell, a 20.8 Scorer. Wyoming sports Nate has been practicing with the team good scoring balance with forward Stan Candy leads all Iowa scorers with a 19.6 for only one month after finishing the foot­ Boyer averaging 14,7 points per game point mark followed by Fegebank 14.0, and ball season. He played with the var­ followed by guard Larry Crowe 11.7 and Hairston shooting at a 10 point clip. sity-reserves last season until academic forward Bill Alexander 11.5. Iowa returns to home court action Dec. problems sidelined him for the second Schultz says the 6.000 foot altitude of 29 against Wisconsin-Green Bay and Kan­ semester. Wyoming will probably affect the play of sas on Jan. 2. The Hawks open Big Ten ac­ Washington scored 10 points and pulled the Hawks. tion in the Field House Jan. 5 against Mm­ down 13 rebounds al'(ainst Kentucky, while .. Altitude will probably be a problem for nesota. ~~ Photo by Jim Trumpp I- Sandwiched Commings names top assistants 900 S. Dubuque"'~st Iowa guard Ca ndy LaPrlnce (10) and forward Larry Parker Ph. 354-3338 close in on a Kentucky player during the Hawks 88-80 loss to the fect seasons there and was named Iowa's (112 Block South of A & Pl Din ino . Carrv·Qut , Delivery Wildcats Friday. LaPrlnce and the Hawks head west to tangle By BOB DYER Sports Editor coach of the year in 1967. He also coached Opening Sat., December 22 with the Wyoming Cowboys, Saturday. at West Central of Maynard and had an New Iowa football coach Bob Commings 10 A.M.-10 P.M. has named his offensive and defensive overall prep record of 72-28-2 . Maxwell Awards to co-ordinators. Howard Vernon, offensive coach for the Coyer, 31, was Commlngs' defensive Hawkeyes the past year, has been named co-ordinator at Massillon. Ohio. for three Simpson, Cappelletti to head up the offense. years prior to joining the Bowling Green Larry Coyer, who coached the defensive staff. He's a 1965 graduate of Marshall. NOW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - O.J. Simpson. the Buffalo Bills' where he made the All-Mid-American Con­ THRU MON . backs at Bowling Green last season. is the ference team as a defensive back. He was record-setting running back, and John Cappelletti. Penn State's new def ensive chief. All-America tailback and this year's Heisman Trophy winner. also an academic all-American there and a Both appointments were announced by conference wrestling champion . were named Thursday as recipients o( the 1973 Maxwell root­ Athletic Director Bump Elliott after ap­ ball Club awards. proval by the Board in Control of Athletics. Coyer was on the Marshall football staff Simpson, who this year broke the single-season National Foot· The two men are the first appointments to three years and was the head coach at ball League rushing mark held by former Cleveland Brown Commings'staff. Martins Ferry, Ohio, two years prior to great Jim Brown, won the Bert Bell Award over three NrL Vernon. 38, previously coached at East going to Massillon . He is a native of Bar­ quarterbacks-Roman Gabriel of the Philadelphia Eagles, John Vernon High School in Waterloo. He had three per- boursville. West Virginia . Hadl of the Los Angeles Rams and Fran Tarkenton of the Min· LADyeE' nesota Vikings. $HOWS AT' :30·3 21~ ' 1' 1 2H27 EXCEPT SAl • NOMAT. SATURDAY Problems? • j I ... somebody cares ,r;?i' Ei~it:lil NOW THRU MON-. 351·0140 STARTS TODAY I They laid CRIIIS CINT.R it would take 601 S. Dubuque 11 A.M.·2A .M. Mi", Q"~'1t ,~ .. e.slly the an army T~~'~1. :~~:;~,:;qtMJijtJ) '''' 6 Will, e,,,MII, SAT.·SUN,·MON . CONTINOUS be.tmovl•• o to get the mob FROM t :lO· ' :lO - MON . lAST SHOW AT 1:30 A Special Place out of Harlem. f.r this ye.r:' "mA~ ~ to take someone special S't on.r\ r. t ~ t Iowa's most complete NEW YORK TIMES THIS IS 101ll THE ARMY! ~.~~(;, Try our Polynesian .inks before dinner ': .. The warmelt, mOlt SK,I SHOP -they're reany out of this world human comedy THIS IS in a long time ... GORDON'S nARTHORp.~ We 're in good company A SpeCial Chinese Gourmet masterfully executed .. . WAR! Rossig nol - Knei ssl ­ profoundly aHectlng .. . Head - Yamaha - Nordica • CHINESE CHOP sun lensationally funny:' ct.,,, •• Ch.mpltl"t - Roffe - Demetre · Sport­ • SHRIMP with LOBSTER SAUCE LOS ANGElES TiMES scaster Just to name a few • CHICKEN or BEEF with Chinese Peapods NOW ENOS MON. We also serve steaks & seafood THRU.' FRI. AT7:15·' :30 SPECIAL PACKAGES SAT., SUN . ' MON. CONTI No , , Yamaha ARI Skis We have Special -dinners 1:U·':40-MON. LAST SHOW AT 7:35 S1lomon ,Blndlngs Poles \ IVery Sunday ~...... ~ 1m..., ...... S&ve $4S NOW $"." blaaclU .... ot ....., No.2 H.ld GK03 o.rlsch Binding. OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK Pol •• 1165 value Only 1129 Phlne 338-3761 Rod rltch'. Sports Center SHOWS AT 1:30·3 :30·5:. ·1 :30-, :. W.eltdly M.tI,,", SUS l0061h Ave. N. Clinton, Iowa 'rl. I yt. • SIt" SUn •• Hotlclns·IU5 (319) 2.2-6652 CHILD 7k- NO 'AllIS THIS SHOW