in the news 'l'llwlUy DecttUer %1. 1m .... CIly,J... SDII briefly VeI.I_.Ne.f7 ChristtIIfU CHRISTMAS. Fla. (AP) - For 40 years Post· mistress Juanita Tucker has handled Christmas requests from people all over the world and even answered some of Santa's mail. The requests and letters. which come from all over the United States and foreign countries such Nixon: 'sign treaty or else~ as West Germany and Italy. ask her to mail i • Christmas cards from her tiny post office to friends. loved ones or shut·ins. Her post office :K) miles west of Cape Kennedy has handled more than 150.000 pieces of mail sin· ce Dec. I. she said. 'Unprecedented' Ultimatum out Tucker. who was appointed postmistress by President Herbert Hoover in 1932. said she The reaction could not have done such Ii good a job without the U.S. bombing ) help of her assistant. Cecil. who also happens to to both Vietnams be her husband. • De MOH Mou SAIGON (AP) - President U.S. peace effort. Nixon said he contlnues Bitterness, criticism Nixon has given both North and disapproved of it. the sources BENTON. III . (AP)-Two men alleged to be South Vietnam an ultimatum to said. North Vietnam also publi· members of a sana caUed De Mau Mau have SAIGON tAP) - American Radio Hanoi has admitted the sign a peace agreement. cly rejected the proposal , been freed after being held for two months in a warplanes and warships kept up bombings have taken a heavy threatening Hanoi with contino their unprecedented bombard· toll since they were resumed greet U.S. step-up At Key Biscayne. Fla., where murder investigation. Circuit Court Judge Ran· ued bombing attacks and Sai· Nixon arrived Wednesday to dall Quindry said Tuesday that there was no ment of North Vietnam on Thur· Monday night. but all broad· " LONDON tAP) - President soon achieve results." gon with a cutoff in economic spend the ~istmas holidays. probable cause for holding Garland Jackson and sday and the U.S. Command casts declare the attacks will announced the loss of its fourth Nixon's decision to resume Foreign Minister Maurice and military aid. senior South deputy WhIte House press sec· Kenneth Stevens. both 21·year-old Chicagoans. not force North Vietnam into massive bombing North Viet· Schumann of France said his Vietnamese officials reported B52 bomber since resumption of accepting President Nixon's de­ or retary Gerald L. Warren would The two were among five men accused of nam produced bitterness and nation "cannot resign itself to a Thursday. not discuss the Saigon reports. killing Michael Gerschenson. 19. a Southern II· attacks on the North Viet· mands for a peace setttlement. namese heartland. criticism Wednesday in most of new surge In the war" and will These top-level officials said saying : "I'm not able to com· Iinois University sophomore. The U.S. Command in Saigon M. ment at all." B52 Europe and the West as well as continue to work for a nego­ Gen . Alexander Haig Jr .. The six crewmen were continued its stringent with· In Washington. the State De­ rescued. the command said. in the Communist bloc. tiated settlement. Nixon 's emissary. carried a holding of news concerning the Pope Paul VI deplored the Foreign Secretary Mitchell personal letter from the Presi· partment also declined com· Both the United States and massive attacks In the North ment. • Swindle North Vietnam were reported "sudden resumption of harsh Sharp of Canada observed : dent to Thieu during his trip above the 20th Parallel. and massive war actions" in "We've made clear our opposi· here Tuesday and Wednesday. In his letter. Nixon told Thieu . ~EW Y~RK (AP) - A federal grand jury suffering significant losses in A Tass dispatch from Hanoi the aerial war. which resumed said Wednesday's raids contino Vietnam . He made no mention tion to bombing and to any es· Thieu 's reply is on the way back he plans to force Hanoi to sign a mdlcted eIght men Wednesday-including two or the bombing in telling his fair peace agreement and its fury above the 20th Parallel ued into the night. with 100 B52s calation of the war. " to Washington with Haig. the from a major investment firm and three working weekly audience that Vietnam In the Communist bloc the officials said. predicted such an agreement for an international accounting firm-in what a last Monday after President and 500' fighter·bombers taking Nixon laid Hanoi refused to a· was again for him "the object of Soviet leadership "strongly con· According to the officials. would be concluded in the near federal prosecutor called "the biggest stock PIIrt. daily grief. " swindle In history. " gree to acceptable peace terms. When asked why information demned" what it termed U S Nixon told Thieu not to make future. the official said. The strongest Western criti· efforts to obstruct a just politi· any more separate peace pro­ According to the officials. The 65-count indictment charged the eight The area above the 20th Par· was being withheld from Amer· cism came from Scandinavia. men with conspiring to defraud investors allel. which includes the coun· icans. a U.S. Command spokes­ cal settlement in Vietnam. ~ posals such as the one the South Nixon told Thieu that if he re­ in a swindle involving "hundreds of try's two chief cities of Hanoi man replied : Foreign Minister Ahli Kar· viet newspapers carried sub­ Vietnamese president made fused to go along with the Nixon millions' of dollars in trading of the "glamor and Haiphong. had been put off "We are protecting our on-go­ jalainen or Finland declared : stantial articles on the bomb­ Dec. 12 calling ror an indefinite plan. the United States would stock" of the Four Seasons Nursing Centers of limits to U.S. bombers in ages· ing operations. We will make "It is especially difficult to un· ing. cease·fire beginning during the terminate economic and America. ture designed to foster agree· the best information available derstand on what arguments Christmas season. release of military aid to South Vietnam. • t ment at the Paris peace talks. to you when we can. I have giv· the vast bombardments of the China's Foreign Ministry is· American and Vietnamese Thleu then convened the North Vietnam territory has sued a statement in Peking prisoners and direct South Vietnamese National Se­ en you all the information and been based ... Berrigan Reported attacks details I can at this time. I can· saying the bombing in the negotiations between North and curity Council to discuss the let· Radio Hanoi reported most of not and will not debate the ra· In Sweden. following Foreign Hanoi·Haiphong area was "a South Vietnam. ter. and made a reply. the DANBURY. Conn. (AP) - The Rev. Philip F. the resumed attacks--surpass. tionale for the protection of in· Minister Krister Wickman's most serious step taken by U.S. Nixon was reported to have ofriclals said. The contents of Berrigan. free after 39 months in prison for condemnation of the "blind and imperialism to prolong and in· told Thieu the proposal was un· Thieu 's letter were not dis· " ing those made on the heartland formation. " antiwar activities. said Wednesday he would brutal" U.S. bombings. the lib­ tensify its war of aggression ." before the good·will restrictions Two sailors were killed and timely and would not help the closed. work within the limits of his parole for an end to -hit Hanoi. the capital. and eral Expressen. Scandinavia's the war in Indochina. three others wounded Tuesday most widely circulated daily. " If anything proves the propaganda Haiphong. the main port. when North Vietnamese coastal A report from Warsaw said wrote: smokescreen of the Paris negotiations and our artillery hit the upper deck of "Once again mania fills the absolute insistence on a Koreantype solution. it is three Polish sailors were killed the guided missile destroyer Christmas without 'santa' Tuesday when a Polish ship in air. The outrage against Nil!.' the President's decision to resume the bombing Goldsborough . A crew berthing on's order for attack is deepen· ORLANDO. Fla. tAP) - don'l let their hopes get too high Christmas comes. my Santa oCthe North." he told newsmen. Haiphong harbor was hit by area was heavily damaged . U.S. bombers. 'I1le Polish news ing. Our disappointment is "Every time I hear that song because we' ve been hurt before. Claus should be there to help me '1'11 I But this time, when they agency PAP said It\e ship. the Protection policy boundless." Be Home for Christmas.' with the tree. Atomic license Joseph Conrad. was sunk. At The Hague. the Dutoh gov· want to cry." Kay Perkins said announced In October that "J think the things that hurt The U.S . Command said the The command said the Gold· ernment denounced the resum· Wednesday. Her words echoed 'peace is at hand ,' I was so sure most this year were the head· The Atomic Energy Commission his issued fourth downed B52 bomber was sborough. commissioned in ption of bombing and said it will the sentiments of other wives that I even got his clothes out lines that said those B52s had full·term licenses to Commonwealth Edison hit by enemy fire Wednesday 1962. was hit while shelling Nor· appeal to the United States to preparing to face another holi· and almost sent them to the been shot down and more men Company. and Io~a·lllinois Gas and Electric night while on a mission over th Vietnamese. positions just end the attacks. day season with their husbands cleaners. " she said. were prisoners or missing." Company for full·power operation of Units 1 and North Vietnam. But the six south of the 20th Parallel. A Criticism by major Western imprisoned in North Vietnam. She said shopping in stores Mrs . Perkins continued. "I 2 of the Quad CiUes Nuclear Statiorl near Cor· crewmen managed to fly it back spokesman reported the ship nations was cautious. '" was really disappointed filled with happy families and thought about their families and dova. Illinois. over friendly territory and bail sustained shrapnel damage Chancellor Willy Brandt of when the peace treaty wasn 't the sounds of Ouistmas carols whllt their Christmas will be The full·term licenses will expire 40 years from out shortly before the eight·jet from shells bursting around West' Germany through a signed." said Mrs. Perkins, is especially painful. but she like. February 15. 1967. the date the A.E.C. construc· Stratoforlress crashed near the her. but "the Goldsborough con· spokesman expressed regret whose husband. Air Force Maj . had to buy gifts for her four Then tears started to rlow and tion permits were issued. At Full power. each unit U.S. base at Nakhon Phanom in tinued its combat mission." over failure to reach a Vietnam Glendon Perkins. was shot teen·age children. she said. "I'm really sorry. but ,. . will produce approximately 809.000 electrical northeast Thailand. spokesmen peace settlement and expressed down more than six years ago. "The kids and I do what has to I just can 't talk any more right kilowatts. The latest reported losses hope that negotiations "will "Normally. the POW wives be done. but it's hard . When now. 11 added. brings total American casu· The latest reported U.S. loss a1ties to two dead. three woun· Skymarshals raised total losses acknowledg· ded and 15 missing since the ed by the U.S. Command to four resumption of bombing over the Jet elips plane on takeoff NEW YORK (API - A Vietnam veteran thrice B52s downed. two fighterbom· North above the 20th Parallel. treated as a mental patient. acting oddly and bers downed and one guided taken aside for questioning as a potential plane missile destroyer heavily , Because of its policy of pro­ • hijacker. wrested a six·shooter from one of two damaged. tection of information. the U.S . skymarshals at Kennedy Airport Wednesday and Radio Hanoi claimed that sin· Command has declined to dis· 11 die In O~Hare crash emptied it at the pair. authorities reported. Both ce the resumption of the bom· close the targets being hit in the federal agents were wounded. bing until dawn Thursday. Nor· Hanoi and Haiphong areas. CHICAGO tAP) - A North "We had just started to climb Greg. were running to safety. The plane just didn 't seem to It was the first Lime any of the nation's 1,200 th Vietnamese forces have shot In Washington. however. Pen· Central Airlines DC9 crashed on and then there was a rumble Ojakangas said. he looked back take off." said Pal Helgeson. 21. skymarshals have been injured in line of duty 'down nine B52 bombers and 12 tagon spokesman Jerry W. takeoff Wednesday after cli p­ and the plane came down and and the plane had burst Into a st. Mary·s. Ind.. college since their assignment to antlskyjacklng duty smaller fighter'.bombers. and Friedheim listed targets as ping a taxiing plane on a started swerving." said Rich· names. student and another North Cen· two years ago. The victims were reported in captured several pilots. railyards at Haiphong. com· fog·shrouded runway at O'Hare ard Ojakangas. 40, or Duluth. The North Central plane. tral passenger. "A guy sillingin satisfactory condition. Heavy toU mand and control facilities. International Airport. author· Minn., a North Central passen· Flight 575. was bound for Madi· front of me in the front or the After escaping brief return fire. the gunman, warehouses. trans-shipment Ities said. ger. "We had just started to son. Wis .. and Duluth and Inter· plane said ·take my hand. and identified as Robert Dobbelaer. 25. fled the The U.S. Command has left po i n t s, communications. Police said 11 persons of the climb and I don't know if we national Falls. Minn. let's get out of here.'" shooting scene inside the Pan American World open the possibility of addition· vehicle repair facilities, power 41 persons aboard the North were completely taken off or The Delta plane. Flight 954. She said she looked back and Airw.ays terminal and ran onto a rainswept jet aI losses still unreported by plants. railroad bridges. Central jet were killed. 22 were whether the tail was still on the had just arrived from West saw fire surround the plane as parkmg area on the field. noting its policy of not making railroad rolling stock. truck injured and eight were un· ground. Palm Beach and Tampa. Fla. she ran away from it. announcements until search accounted for . "We came down and flames Thick fog earlier in the day parts. MIG fighter bases. air The fuselage or the North Cen· and rescue operations are com· defense radar and anti-aircraft One person aboard the other burst out on the left wing ... had restricted movement at Blood" day pl.eted. missiles and gun sites. plane was injured. He said the plane filled with O'Hare to outbound flights only tral plane was broken into The North Central plane burst smoke and passengers crawled for several hours. several pieces. witnesses said. LONDONDERRY, North Ireland (AP) - into flames shortly after several on their knees to the exits. Sev­ A spokesman for Delta in At· It was the second air crash in Terrorist gWlrllen killed at least seven men and persons crawled to safety. eral persons were urged on by lanta said its plane had landed two weeks in the Chicago area. wounded more than 12 Wednesdlly in Northern The other plane. a Delta Air· someone at the rear of the plane and was told by the lower to A United Air Lines jetliner Ireland's bloodiest day in months. Blank·et Of fog per yeer lines Convair 880. carried 86 and made It to safety. proceed to a holding area when crashed on approach to Midway Police sources here in the province's passengers and a crew of seven. Ojakangas said. it was struck on the tail by the Airport on the Southwest Side second· largest city said at least four men were an airline spokesman said. As he and his 13-year-old son. North Central plane. Dec. B. killing 45 persons. slain and more than a dozen wounded when terrorists crashed into a packed tavern late at hampers travel night and sprayed the bar with machine-gun fire. By the Assoclaled Press into New England. There was The raid followed another three hit-and·run Fog veiled most of the eastern freezing drizzle in the northern shooting attacks in Belfast that claimed three half of the nation Wednesday. friruzes. lives and increased Northern Ireland's death toll disrupting travel in the air and Fog also was extensive along to at least 675 in more than three years of sec· on the «found. the Pacific Coast into the north· tarian turmoil. ern Intermountain region. Air ti-affic came to a standstill in the afternoon at one of the country's busiest terminals. Career O'Hare International Airport in Chicago. ·t.... t Flights involving 4S planes clouds stacked up for hours waiting for -A law school employe the ground-hugging fog to lift as has found snags in VI'. visibility dropped to a quarter grievance procedure over of a mile. her reclassification. and now After 1.472 hours of no sleep. Barf speeded orf the UI management and an A number of OIghts were dI· employes group are locking to his last final with a brain working like a cln of verted to Milwaukee. In· 10ft peanut butter. Barf aced the (Inal all right horns over the whole thing. A and beaded uptown to his favorite drinking hole. dlanapolis and St. Louis. news analysis on NeZ. after his profeuor woke up long enough to write. On Interstate 55 west of Chi· -Columnist JId ADder· "Your final indlcllel you II't only dimly Iware cago near Joliet two persona ... compiles the "stolen" )'011 are alive." were killed In a fiery cbain-re­ BareiD " I'" Aft.. Today's Barlcast calia for broken academic action pileup In the fog of nine papers. which show loll of careers and heavy hanfloven. with lOme clouds trIIcks and 20 cars. bureaucratic bungling in the and :tOlsh temperatures clroppina in, Tonight It BIA. Vlewpalal, (MIle 4. The biggest fog blanket exten· drops to the 201. You dldn't want to go to coli. -The Crart.lm.. carol lIIyway. ded into Missouri. Iowa. illinois caper continues In ...... TIle ...... ecI ... DeD " a N.nII Cealra. Airlmee DC-I and Minnesota through the OhIo ,.pI. wilieb era.becl 011 takeolf Wedaelclay ev ...... tile Valley and Great Llkee reJllon ...... 11 CIIlc:a,o" O'Hare In...... AIrJIan. ne .... PaKe Z-The Dally low ...... lowa City, Iowa-Thurs., Dec. Zl,lm

I ostscripts------EPC slates spring I I , for core decisions Photo show [ 1011 University News Service working well . Everyone makes By DE ANN WESS stal "Images from the Midwest" is the title of an Staff Writer an earnest effort to make the Ish exhibition of 26 photographs by John Schulze to Students who are about to courses fit the core area. I feel 1 • leg be shown in New York City beginning Friday. wrestle with rhetoric. physical that the core program has a real \l They will be exhibited through Jan. 22 at education. a core course. or a purpose. " ger Exposure Gallery, the oldest photographic foreign language, must walt An alternative to the core byl gallery in New York. until spring to find out if any of courses would be eight hours of S Schulze is a professor in the University of Iowa these courses will be dropped or required study in each of the whl School of Art and Art History and has been on the modified . core areas. according to Stuil. tur, faculty since 1948. The Educational Policy Com· Students would not be limited to aid The exhibition will be Schulze's first one-man the prescnt core area courses. mittee of the College of Liberal .' ~, sel show in New York. though he has had more than Arts (EPC) began a study Jast but could choose any course COl 50 exhibitions in galleries and museums across January covering three areas of which would fulfill the eight finl the country and has been represented in many basic requirements. rhetoric hour requirement. c/U group shows. and physical education. the core According to Stuit. the com­ About half of the black and white photographs mittee will complete the study .. B courses. and foreign languages. log to be shown are new, while the other have been "Nothing unusual prompted sometime during the second exhibited recently in shows in Keokuk and Grin­ semester. "The committee can tior the review," according to !itt! nell . Schulze will have a larger show at the Ohio Dewey Stuit. dean of the College only recommend changes." Silver Gallery in Los Angeles in March and Stuit said. The faculty of the sur of Liberal Arts. "We review 1 t stit another exhibition at the Baltimore. Maryland. college requirements for college of liberal arts must Museum of Art in May. degrees every five years ." decide whether to act on any The New York show includes a series of Mid­ The EPC evaluated rhetoric recommendations. western landscapes and a series of studies of and physical education The faculty will probably nudes treated in a symbolic manner. requirements last spring and make that decision at a meeting in April or May. II. ! ! 1 limp'! started reviewing core course requirements in September. The core program ' has EPC member. James lind­ changed I itUe since it was set up burg, associate professor of in 1944. The main change is that geography. said. "No decision more courses have been will be made until we go approved for credit than in at through the core program and that time. foreign languages." Committee members will then make Responding Claus recommendations for dropping or modifying the courses. This is one Santa who answers each letter-with a note say­ Claus: he also is knows as LeRoy Davis of Queens. N. Y.. and Another member. Richard , 1 ing ". will visit your home the night before Christmas. So be he's answered 2,800 letters so far this year. Hoppin . professor of geology. good." The 70-year-old Santa doesn't always call himseU AP Wirephoto said the Committee is in a listening and questioning stage. " I would say the reports the committee has heard seem. on 1 I the whole. favorable to the core courses," Stuit said. UI, UIEA lock' horns Hoppin said. "From my feelings. there is no question Reclassification stirs grievance issue that the core program is .. An unidentified woman suffered superficial leg cuts when she walked into a door in the univer­ By LOWELL MAY to the results of a formal their own. officials to find funding for sity library Wednesday afternoon. Perhaps she Staff Writer grievance procedure. implicitly In the Shortley case a number those it acknowledges deserve was suffering from existential angst on account Daily Iowan News Analysis challenges the withholding of of fact questions are yet to be it. of her final exams. The door, at any rate, was University management and higher wages to anyone. resolved : In light of thi s sort of also unidentified, at least, presumably, to the the newly-formed University of anytime found underclassified , -When did Shortiey take on challenge by the six-month-old woman. Photo by Tappy Phillips Iowa Employes Association whether a grievance has been the class 6 respon­ employes union the ~m::r:mmm~~.$~?gffi~:;ffi~~mfwem'm.§lning r";; 11 (UIEAl have locked horns on an filed or not. sibilities-before or after July "ground-breaking" going on issue that goes to the heart of "UIEA and Ms. Shortley." I? right now may be a prelude to the grievance procedure and the statement points out. "are -Was the November action a significant shifts in univer­ Corovo" the treatment of laborers at UI. pleased that the job is grievance or just another sity-worker relations. , I An Iowa Intercollegiate Black Alliance has One thing is clear : the reclassified . However. application for reclassification? Meanwhile. class 6 worker been formed to help meet the social. academic aggrieved party in the conflict reclassification without funding -But more importantly. Shortiey receives class 5 pay. and political needs of black college students that brought the issue to the fore of the pay Increase is totally procedures must be established throughout Iowa. is Jeanette Shortly. admissions unsatisfactory. The university for this type of grievance. Must RECORDS · I Called Caravan. the organization's paid mem­ secretary at the College of Law . is asking Ms. Shortley to work Shortley now file a new grievan­ for bership now includes black students at Wart­ Beyond that things get com­ for 1:1 months for less pay than ce because this is a new issue" GIFT~ burg, Iowa Wesleyan. Simpson and the Univer- plicated. the university itself recognizes Or must it be an appeal of the sity of Northern Iowa. I It, .. The union says that if an she \S I!ptitled to. " ,t origjnal grievl!l1c~ if imy? , CAMPUS RECORD The Alliance 's hamOt is derived Joorn the fact employe is misclassifl'ed~nd " ~e excuse ·that the funds, These,. are' the ~i'ldll l of' SHOP that each month the bfack students travel to one therefore underpaid-and if the are not available is simply not qu'estions. that must ·' be of the participating colleges for a employe receives a favorable true. The funds are there if the answered. Ass '!. Vice-Pres. It', a perlKI preseftt lor anyone on your IIslI grievance ruling on the issue. university wished to provide Small said. and apparently she Th.y mllY redeem It al lIny 11m. lor III,lr own "get-together." Three such Caravans have person II cllolee 01 gill. So CIon'I worry II vou • t already been held: the first at Wartburg Sept. then the management owes the them." isn't waiting until Shortley files CIon'I know IlMI Sill, llletute, IIIe wish. Younk.n 29-Ocl. 1. the second at Simpson Oct. 27-29 and employe the wages earned for The statement also says that a new action to fir1d answers. Gill '.rIIlIClI. fits everyone you know! Jusl the latest at UNI Dec. I-:!. the full time on the job. UIEA plans to institute further Small sa id she would be con­ slop lIll". olliet downtown and lhey will fill your Management says that appropriate procedures "to get ferring with lawyers on the request. GOOD AT ALL YOUNKERSSTORES. because of existing funding Ms . Shortley's pay increase and ·issue. • • procedures. additional pay for back pay for the months she has "This is a new system." she employes who have been been underpaid." According to said, referring to the grievance Office ICC restrIctIons reclassified at any time other the statement. "The university procedures. "Most of these 331·2141 than the beginning of the fiscal is acting in bad faith if it does things are still breaking year (J uly I) is. as a matter of not grant this pay increase and ground." • I policy. just not done. back pay." Because of that. Small says, YOUNKERS lifted to ease crisis Shortly says she applied for The university thinks dif­ Shortley's case will not be I4TWACTIOHALWAYS the reclassification. from a ferently. prejudiced should she elect KANSAS CITY (AP) - A Warren W. Mankin. from the class 5 to class 6 secretary. University Vice President for "wrong" chaMel. • I meeting of federal agenCies for Denver office of the Depart­ originally in May. that she Administration George Cham­ The union. however . is discussing the fuel shortage in ment of the Interior. said com­ re-applied and instituted a bers says it's a matter of questioning the whole approach the Midwest Wednesday in­ mon carrier pipelines serving grievance procedure in Novem­ "salary policy"-that to allow when it leaves Shortley without dicated some farmers in the re­ the region include Williams ber in light of extra duties she pay adjustments to employes real relief-the application of gion are hard-pressed by em­ Brothers. with a capacity of took on in June. and that the reclassified during the fiscal the no-midyear-adjustment bargoed railroad cars and large about 70.000 barrels per day ; fact she "won" the grievance year as a matter of policy would policy to Shortley. the inability backlogs of grain waiting to be Kaneb Pipeline Co" about 57.000 exempts her from the univer­ discriminate against employes of the grievance machinery to A COAT dried. barrels per day. and Cherokee. sity's policy of not granting pay whose departments just didn't deal with such problems. and The grain-drying crisis was 90,000 barrels. Most carry liquid adjustment at times other than have the money. the refusal of management particularly acute in parts of propane gas and other fuels . the beginning of the fiscal year. Furthermore. assistant vice Iowa and Nebraska. said Fran­ The results of the November president Mary Jo Small said DIAPER cis X. Tobin. regional director Bill Deutsche of the Illinois action: a decision by Personnel Wednesday that to allow the SERVICE EXTRAVAGANZA of the Office of Emergency Oil Producers Agency said refi­ Director Fred Doderer that adjustments in midyear to (5 Doz. per Week) • I Preparedness. The other sta tes neries can 't operate at full ca­ ShorUey was entitled to the employes who had been -$-12 PER MONTH­ in the region are Missouri and pacity because environmental­ reclassification, but that she reclassified as a result of a Fr" pickup & delivery Kansas . ists have tried to force oil pro­ could not receive commen­ grievance procedure would in twice a w"k. Everything surate pay until July I. effect discriminate against Is furnished: Diapers, con I Ten agencies were represent­ ducers to "clean up what we 've , ed at the meeting. which was done for 200 years in five ." 1973-the beginning of VIe next employes who choose not to be Ylnerl, deodorants. I, prompted, Tobin said. by a call fiscal year and the time when represented by the union and NEW PROCESS for assistance from Gov . Robert Commonwealth Edison Co .. funds would be available for who cannot afford to exhaust Phone 337·9666 40-50% OFF Ray of Iowa . The OEP regional which supplies electricity to a normal reclassification pay the grievance procedures on director said the Interstate large portion of northern Il­ adjustments. Commerce Commission will be linois, recently let bids for 180 That's where the union went checking about the availability million gallons of fuel oil for one towork. of tank cars and trucks for tran­ of its generating plants but was In a press statement released Repriced for fast sporting fuel from a pipeline able to secure only 100 million Tuesday, UIEA charged that . terminal at Wood River , III. , to gallons. while the legitimacy ofthe Shor­ . t1ey grievance has been recog­ needy areas of the Cour-state Spokesmen said that govern­ -region. nized, the management has mental controls prohibit the use "refused to provide satisfactory pre-holiday sales! Other pipelines in the area of oil with more than I per cent which pump various types of financial remuneration for" sulphur content and that many her. fuel are operating at · or near Industries have been forced to capacity, he said. The statement. which use in large quantities the same explicitly challenges the Farmers and grainmen in grade of fuel oil as is used in areas of Iowa and Nebraska. a p p I I c'a t ion 0 f the heating homes. .' t already way behind schedule no-midyear-adjustment policy because oC an especially wet fall. rushed to get crops out of Practically the the fields just before the recent HONG KONG period of extended below-freez­ Cuslom Tailors III Iowa Clly ing temperatures. LII12 Days.-Thurs.-Frl.-Oec. 2'·22 However. their efforts to dry CuslOm Tallorllll lor Men & Wom.n I grain in elevators coincided al Fanlasllc ItGIII Kong Pricli ENTIRE STOCK with the cold snap and many of Don'l Mill This Opportunity. 3SHIRTS I' hll.l.clloll Guaran,"d ·1 the elevators, operating under lor I interruptible service contracts. SPECIAL OFFER REDUCED! were left without fuel. Sharkskin Wors- Ladles Silk $15 I Now with the crisis over be­ ltd Suit $52 Dress $41 :====:::: I~ I cause of warmer weather. . Silk Wool Sull Ladles Silk I $50 Panlsulls $54 LADIES' Don't miss out - hurry in now! I Tobin said, there is such a de­ I mand for propane from the All Wool Won. Ladles Cash- SUIT ltd Sull $41 mere Top grain elevators it caMol be met Coals ... $50 with the available trucking. Cashmere Sporl Embroidered ....___ ~ The ICC will be removing the Jack.1 ... Swellers $15 necessity of permits tem­ :J~e & Slatie KNIT 5U I TS laeilldllll Dulv MaUlIII. porarily and other restrictions call MR. M. KlNNY for appointmtllt to expedite the delivery of the $60 Trav.1 Lodte (Old Clllltallllll) Ttl: _"" I\WV.' &211 W. fuel, he said . May prove unconstitutional 5-year road plan Cut in school aid? approved, hut cut DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - additional local property taxes. no school district may reduce Iowa's new foundation plan of School property taxes were its school property tax levy by AMES. Iowa (AP) - A pared way planning. design and right­ state aid to schools apparently "frozen" at the level of the more than 10 mills in anyone down fh'e-year highway c0n­ of-way schedule at a level ex­ Is in for some surgery In the 1973 1970-71 school year. and the law year. struction program reflecting fu­ ceeding funding availability so legislature. Ilmits per pupil spending in­ -Abolishing a reqUirement ture uncertainty over federal ri­ that extra funds could be prom­ Whether major or minor sur­ creases from year to year to the that state aid be reduced by the nancing was approved by the ptly used. gery may depend upon action percentage of the state's amount of federal grants a Iowa Highway Commi ion by the U.S. Supreme Court. economic growth as reflected school district receives. Wednesday. The five-year program calls \ . Several veteran lawmakers by sales and income tax receip­ -Changing the law to allow II ca lis for highway improve­ for paving Interstate 35 from who served in the 1971 legisla­ ts . school distriCts to base their ments totaling an estimated Highway 106 near Mason City to ture when the foundation school Numberous educators have: state aid claims on spring se­ $629_7 million in the fiscal years Highway 3 in Franklin County aid program was passed coun­ complained about the budget mester enrollment instead of 1974 through 1978 and contem­ in 1974. and paving the last gap sel waiting for a U.s. Supreme increase ceiling. saying it works fall enrollment. or give them plates postponing completion of in the superhighway through Court ruling in a Texas school a hardship on districts that have the option of using either one. the 7M-mile Iowa inter tate Franklin and Hamilton counUes finance case before making any been spending below the state Proponents argue this would be highway system until fiscal 1979 from Highway 3 to Highway 20 changes in the plan. average per pupil and on those a boon to districts where enroll­ or later. in 1975 ments are declining and would , . But most legislators answer­ facing enrollment increases. The program includes further ing an Associated Press ques­ A majority of legislators an­ allow school administrators to reducing the mileage of old 18- The commISSion S3Jd It was tionnaire indicated they feel a swering the questionnaire said ascertain earlier in the year foot primary higflwaY8 in the dropping its previous plan to they favor modifying the spend­ how much sl;3te aid they will state from the present 1,029 complete the mterslate sytem little doctoring Is needed to as­ receive. sure the Iowa plan's con­ ing growth ceiling to meet these miles to less than 600 miles in during the five-year period be­ stitutionality and ease the im­ complaints. but a substantial -Allowing school districts the 1978 fiscal year. cause of a likelihood thai Con· pact of its tight school budget number of others said they spending less than the state a v­ Director of Highways J.R gress is going 10 reduce federal controls. regardless of what think the ceiling should be erage per pupil to raise their Coupal said the commission had interstate funds happens in the Texas case. retained. expenditures more than others. decided that both state and One veteran lawmaker said Sen. Minnette Doderer. D-Iowa federal revenue projections for It explained that while Con­ There is liWe unanimity. gress enacted no federal aid however. as to which of the thecomplaints are an indication City. said this would permit the highways should be held to the highway act thi year. biHs in Iowa plan's multiple provisions that the legislature achieved its low-spending districts to boost conservative side so that the goal of curbing spending pro­ their expenditures "to a level five-year program wouldn't call both houses called for reducing need modificatlon. federal interstate runding from Proposals range from repeal posals of what he called "pie­ that provides equal education for completion 01' more work with other schools in the state." than there will money to pay $4 billion to ~ billion or ~ or modification of the restric­ jn-the-sky educators. " pe biIHon tions on school budget increases And Rep.-elect Brice Oakley. All these changes in the law for . to retaining the plan as it is . R-Clinton. commented: "As a were recommended by the leg­ "Therefore. the resource pro­ Whichever level or funding with no alternations at all . recent school board member. islature's School Systems and jection upon which this pro­ prevails in a bill expected to be l'm not impressed with the cries Standards Study Committee. gram is based assumes that passed this year. the commis­ The foundation program of anguish too much. Restruc­ Lt. Gov.-elect Arthur Neu. only 90 per cent of anticipated sion said. the reduction will ne­ evolved during weeks of work. turing to make schools up to however. predicted in Novem­ federal apportionment will ac­ cessitate delay in completing first by a legislative study com­ date is a plus these restrictions ber that no alterations in the tually be made available." the interstate system , . mittee. then by both houses of are bringing about." present school aid plan would be Coupal said. the 1971 legislature. made until pending court Pegasus flight Another assumption - which Interstate highway work con­ It provides that each public Most mentioned other founda­ kcases are decided. 1s a departure from the five­ stitute only 23 per cent of the school district levies a 2O-mill tion modifications favored by Any such action would be A National Guard helleOl!ter 1IftI • trapped mile Ice Jam on the river, near Fayette, began year program announced a year commission's 1974-78 con truc· "basic school property tax" and legislators answering the ques­ prema ture before the legisla­ borse to safety In western Idaho. where the nood­ over a week ago AP Wirephoto ago-is that state sales tax reo tion program. compared with 31 the state then puts in enough tionnaire are these: ture finds out whether the U.S. ing Snake River continues to rampage A thirty- venue which was allocated to per cent of the five-year pro­ money to assure each district at -Elimination of a provision Supreme Court is going to out­ highways annually before 1969 gram adopted by the commis­ least 70 per cent of the statewide guaranteeing each school dis­ law property tax financing of will not be reStored . sion lasl year and the hIgh of 64 average expenditure per pupil trict at least $200 per pupil in public schools or lay down rules Gold frankincense, myrrh costs high Where the commission a year per cent in the 1964 five-year for its operating fund. A district state aid, no matther how for eq.ualizing educational ago had estimated Its total new plan wanting to spend more than that wealthy the district. opportunities for all children. financial resources for the amount raises the money by -Repeal of a provision that Neu said. years 1974-77 at $835.6 million. The comml Ion said innatlon Magi gifts hit by inflation the new five-year program fig ­ and full utilizatIon of 1972 ca h ures them at only $746.4 million balance forced a reducUon in NEW YORK (API-If you He said it was possible that year . for those years. size of the new construCtion1 Apollo crew entertains tried to emulate the Wise Men the rise of musk oil as a per­ In contrast to these modest It also assumed that tale program , caused deferment of and give gold. frankincense and fume base accounted for the increases. goid has gone up road user tn receipts will con­ quite D few prOjects and left myrrh this Christmas, you'd decreased demand for almost 50 per cent since last tinue at existing rates with only room tor very few new ones. find that inflation has hit. olibanum and myrrh . The Christmas. Then it was around "normal historical growth" in sailors with tales of space Gold is up. at almost record amount used in church incense $40 an ounce. receipts. highs . Glimmering peace hopes ,is about unchanged from The price of gold is academic But to prepare for the possi­ THE ABOARD USS TICONDER­ can Samoa to Ellington Air For­ in Houston. in Vietnam have pushed it up to previous years. Meer said. in American Christmases. bility that state or federal fund­ BICYCLE , I OGA (APl-5ailing the South ce Base near Houston. With arrival home only three $65 an ounce. Frankincense and Myrrh, a brownish gum which though. In this country you can ing turns out to be greater than Pacific to Samoa for the flight "These men look as good as days before Christmas. the as­ myrrh are also up, but ~nly comes from a tree growing on only buy gold as jewelry or to anticipated. the commiSSIon l'EOOL R home, the Apollo 17 astronauts any crew of astronauts that I tronauts planned to do some Slightly. the peninsula. now sells for 60 to make into jewelry or dental said it was sustaining its hi/lh- 804 So. Dubuque St. did some shipboard Christmas have ever seen." said Dr. shopping in the ship's stores. The three were the original 80 cents a pound. compared to work . Announcing tretMlldOus shopping Wednesday and enter­ Charles K. LaPinta. recovery At a splashdown dinner Christmas gifts given to the 55 to 65 cents a year ago. Price Reductions - I tained Navy men with tales of medical team leader. "They Tuesday. each of the astronauts infant Jesus. St. Matthew repor­ Frankincense. a similar REGAL NOTES space. appear to be one of the more gave a little talk. Cernan said he ted it: "When they had opened product which comes frotn THESE ARE NOT well-rested crews to have retur­ frequently was asked whether a their treasures. they presented Understand Plays. HOVlls & PHms Their second day back on ear­ Ethiopia as well as Saudi TEAC? Fut~r WIlli 0.( Noles SALE REDUCTIONS th was a relaxing one for ned from space flight. " JTlan feels closer to G6d when in unto him gifts: gold and Arabia. is quoted at 44 to 58 cen­ We're new and w 'r~ Ihe blQQeSl' our suppliers came " ThousandS 01 tClPIC\ r,vlewed lor Eugene A. Cernan. Harrison H. He noted. without elabora­ space. frankencense and myrrh." ts compared to 45 to 55 ce~ts last Quicker underslanding OUr5Ublecl! down so we are guaran· Schmitt and Ronald E. Evans. tion . that "there have been only "When you get out there a The relative stability in the SEE InClude not onlv Engl.!h, bu teed prices on orders quarter of a million miles away Anlhropology, Arl, BlaCk Studies, They completed physical exam­ a few minor abnormalities of no price of frankincense-its trade Ecology, economics, educe"on, before inations and toured their recov­ consequence. from home you look at earth name is olibanum gum-and WORLD of SOUND History. Law. Music. PIlIIOSOphy JANUARY 31 , 1973 Pol i Ileal Scienc~ . PsychologV eryship. The astronauts had another with a little different perspec­ myrrh is due to balance in sup­ WINE SELI.s Religion. Science, SociOlogy aric Layaway one of these The final leg of the moon vo­ three-hour examination Wed­ tive." he said. "The earth looks ply and demand . WIN:-IlPEG (API - Frank 123 S. Clinton Urban Problems. Send U lor you fine French cycles. nesday as the aircraft carrier big and beautiful and blue and "Supplies are down. but so is calalog of topics available yage that started at Cape Ken­ Svms, chairman of the Man­ REO.a.L NOTES ALLOTHER PRICES nedy two weeks ago was a 13'2- steamed to Samoa and exten­ white ... the earth looks so per­ demand ." said George Meer. a Itoba Liquor Control Commis­ Your Franchised 3160 "0" SI'ftl, H.W. REDUCED hour trip aboard an Air Force sive physicals awaited them at fect. leading importer of vegetable WlShlnglon. D.C. 20007 1-6, Mon . 338-9932 Sion . say:. sales of wine in the TelepllOM: 2OH33.o201 ·Sat. plane from Pago Pago. Amer\' the Manned SpacecFaft Center "You think of the infinity of gums . "There are difficulties in province should reach a million Dealer space and the infinity of time. getting labor to collect the ~allolls this year. Last year. Do you feel any closer to GOO? material. down on the Arabian 974 718 gallons of table and for­ Truman still serious No. peninsula. Uf,ed wines, domestic and im­ ~ "You feel a little selfish. You " But the demand is also POlled , were sold in Manitoba , . feel like you are looking back at down-the perfume makers are some 129.000 gallons more than 'Tis the Season earth as God must be looking not using as much . They use it in th prevIOus year. as kidneys weaken now and as He must have when as a base, to make the scents He created it." last Ion er ." To say Sony KANSAS CITY (AP 1-Harry level is mounting in spite' of in­ S. Truman's vital kidney output creased output. .. TAPE RECORDERS increased slightly Wednesday. This means that although the Uni~ersity people , , , but doctors said the poison in his kidneys are discharging more bloodstream was mounting to a body fluids than earlier in the the Perfect Gift - dangerous level. The former week. they are not purifying the president remained in very blood. A hospital spokesman serious condition. said a continued increase in the Everyone wants • I Research Hospital and Medi­ urea nitrogen level could induce cal Center said Wednesday that a coma which would be critical Truman. 88. spent a quiet day. and possibly fatal. but thal he was less responsive during the night. The hospitai John Dreves. the spokesman. A. If you've ever _nted to own a Casset­ • I said his bloodstream is toxic but said. however. that doctors te-Corder AM and FM R~io Com­ his level . of consciousness were optimistic about the in­ bination that's no larger than either a remains unchanged. creased kidney output. He said l'f!9ular-slze Individual cassette recor­ Doctors said the con­ the kidneys' inability til filter der or portable radiO, the" you' II want sciousness state was an in­ from the blood the toxic nitro­ to see and hear the new SONY CF-3SO. dicator of how seriously the gen might be a temporary fail­ But size 15 lust one reason why you'II toxin in the bloodstream affect­ ing and could improve if the kid­ really like the CF-3SO. Another Is the ed the former president. He has ney output continued to In­ truly amazing number of 'eatures in been semiconscious more than crease. suchumall pack.. $129.95 a week and has spoken oniy In a midmorning briefing. Dreves said Truman's vital sig­ B. Here's a truly versatile performer! once since Dec. 10. Sony's new model TC-9O offers two Dr. Wallace Graham. ns were within normal limits. microphones: a built-In professional Truman 's personal physician. His pulse was M. blood pressure condenser microphone 'or perfect said in a statement that the kid­ 1100SO and temperature 97.4. His "hands-off" recording. plus a Remote output has increased but over-all condition was Stop and Start Microphone 'or dic­ "the blood urea nitrogen unchanged from Tuesday. tation. It's the best "under $100.00" I P-IIIIIIIIIIII. cassette recorder you can buy! 'I I $99.95 I C. Small enough to fit sn~ly into hand. I purse. or attache case, the petite I seen over jour thousand mem­ SONY TC-45 is a true 'riend that sticks bers join the U oj I Credit Union since becoming with you ali day long-at work. school, and play. An ideal traveling com­ treasurer oj your Board in September oj 1968. ~nlon. It's full of the .Jetra perfor­ Service has something to do with it. Fast, confi­ mance, value, and dependability dential loans, uncomplicated rules, and high re- that's made SONY the first name in tape recorders. $119.95 turn on savings accounts with jast withdrawals are examples. But it's the little things that Fred D. Add the pop-In, pop-out, cOllvenience of a clltselte deck to your stereo dnd his stajf do that help. . . because they system I The 122 offers traditional Sony quality at an economical price. work jor you. They know members are 0, the reason for-not an interruption tQ: $115.95 their wor•. It's your Credit Un;o today, and tomorrow, ,e.,on', SONY f!7;n:~ lreeting. ORDER EARLY you belong. 'Iorlsl ~OR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 1.. S. Dubuque AND LONGER ENJOYMENT 9-5 Dally University of Iowa Credit Union musIc comDany POINSEnlAS froll .'•• 25 Mon. & Thurs. 9-9 202 Old O•• tal 81.1. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS GrttMou.. Downtown TIlt Mall 410 Kirkwood 9 I ••• to 5 p.lI. MOl. t.,. Frf. 353-4648 8-9 Dally 8-6 Sat. 9·5 Sun. 217 So. Clinton ShoppIng Center Honst e· OWntd b the members (f.evll & Ita"' Wt ..rvi. 337·2111 351 ..111 P'le 4-11Ie Dally 10wlD-low. Clty.lowI-Thun.• Dec. II. 1m niP ()ililY inwan \ I Volume 105, No. n, December ~1, 1972 • arOUIII' It you IIvlllfJ .1Id In Ih;lnl colo, by A cooperative ..V, uk", edllor i will 1I0I10II, m'''.. 11IfJ edlto,; nlney tAlcott, ..... mg. telltor1 AYI .... I.ril, 'IIOC. tClllor ; monica uY", mlkt , \ WfI/Itr. newl tell ..... ; 1IIrINM'. YOII, fealurel Hltor; ..,aid taucllner. survival 1tf'Y1"1 editor; caroline fortll ...... I_Y. ltAn reM, viewpoint; towIIltIId IIOOptI III. urt ,lilli, thing llel'lllo owenl. 1IIOrIa; .Iar,y m.y. tlllllY .J , phlilipl. pIIolol; l ..rI, Imlth, dllne drtlu, Italurel; p.ul AV"I, (lluck IIlckmln, ,..., lI..... n. nlncy I.V.. I, _I IUfj; AV' Maybe you've noticed the recruiting ads we 've been run­ I'Ubtnlltlll, 1jMC111 tlMels; mike ftIc'"'"'. Mltlltr; 1111 ' ...... 'I..,.,....; our' ltAff ning lately in' The Dally Iowan . We hopeso. We're trying to . writ,,. Ind cOIIIrIIlutorl; .1Id .... good • I catch your eye. . peopl' III procluctlon who put It III ...... r . You see, we aren 't doing all that we can do. And a basic fault is enough people-power to keep an eye on everything John L. Huflman, Publls"" Je,ry aesl, R.lail Advertising Manager from Jessup Hall to the City Zoo . Jam.s Conlin, Circulation Manag.r That's where you come in . Or so we hope . Dick Wilson , P,oductlon Superintendent We need people who are willing to work for us next Published by Student Publications, Inc •• semester. The pay is nothing to brag about-a $100-150 a 111 Communicalions Cenl.r, Iowa City, low. , I 52240 dally except Salurdays, SundaVl, l'g.1 month bonus pool split among our non-paid writers. But holidays, days aller I~al holidays Ind days the experience might be good. Of university vacalion. second ellSs poslage paid al the posl office at Iowa City under til' For instance. if you can learn to translate a situation into Act 01 Cong,ess of March 2, 1879. terms a "mass audience" understands, you will have The Dally Iowan 15 wrllten and edited by · , really learned a skill ... a skill that might help you do studenlS of Tile University 01 Iowa. Opinions expressed In lilt editorial columns Ire IhOst whatever you want to do or go wherever you want to go . of Ihe writers. On top of that. consider the course called journalism The Associated Press is enlltled to the practicum . It ·s for non-majors and majors, it's given for exctuslve use for republlcalion of all local as 1-3 hours. Work that you do for the course that's evaluated well as all AP news and dispatches by a journalism instructor can appear in The Daily Iowan. Subscription rates : Bv carrier In Iowa This isn't supposed to be a hardsell. But we do need people Citv, 515 per vear on advance, six monlhs, U; three months ~ .50 Ma il Subscriptions, 520 with background knowledge-or who want to gain per year, six months, S12, three months, some-in a whole realm of areas. like consumerism (SUR­ $6 .50. VIVAL LINEl, politics, business. law , the city , residence Please recvcle Ih ls newspaper . halls. sports, fine arts, entertainment. higher education, • 1 Telephone numbers: academics, health and many other areas, Editorial, news...... •...... 35].6210 Or look at it this way. You can gain some experience, for "I advertising ...... 353-6201 yourself by writing for us . We get a larger pool of reporters Business office ...... 353-6205 Circulation ...... , .353-6203 I I and can provide even better coverage of what's really Please dial 353-6203 II you do not receive going on around here . 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-Steve Baker (for the stam (Call us 353-6210 in the afternoons either now or in Native Americans raid the bureaucrats January .... or drop by 201 Communications Center. That's across from the library.) . Revolt and the great BIA heist .

WASHINGTON-The urban Indian. thoroughly considered ... officials. have remorselessly driven the Indians who fled the dry-dirt poverty of the deeper into their reservations. The reservation to seek his fortune in the The heist Attitude changed stolen documents contain evidence that mall city. has become America's forgotten Indians have been cheated out of their Tbe Dally lowao welcomes yoar man. The startling story can now be told Within an hour. the White House sud­ land. robbed of their water rights. signed letters aod "plnl Most often. he gave up a hard life on denly changed ' its unyielding attitude deprived of their fishing streams and Howe ver, you mUll Iype ud how Indian activists used a police dou ble-space your contribution. the open range for a harder life of cold escort to help smuggle stolen govern· and sent aides Len Garment and Frank hunting grounds. ) I and, In Interesls 01 space, we cement and tarpaper shacks. of ment documents out of Washington. Carlucci to negotiate with the Indians request Ihal leiters be no looler joblessness and alcoholism. of tuber­ With motorcycles roaring. the police over their grievances. This reaffirmed Grim tati tic Ihan 2$0 words. bulosis and early death. rushed a 4O-car Indian caravan through to the I ndian leaders the importance of

The grim story is told in the Broken the city. The ceremonial escort was the documents. As in any war. the statistics are grim. J , Treaties Papers. which irate Indians eagerly provided by the harassed Immediately, they began tlle Indian life expectancy is 47 years com­ your help and the help of my looted from government files and tur­ officials at the Bureau of Indian wholesale removal of documents from pared with 71 for other Americans: the Bartel's other supporters but it must be ned over to us. Affairs . whose building had been the files . The night before they Indian unemployment rate I 45 per J do"e legally. • No ODe really knows bow lJUIIIy urbaD . occupiep aDd r~lted by the IlldJans. evacuated the building. they crammed cent compared witD S.Bper cent for tile I Ta J~ P. Walters, •.my Iindrans are In desper.te need. The poliCCI. 'tis they whistled traffic to , several cardboard boxes full of nation al large : he average Indl8ll qualifications have nothing to Estlmate~ run as high as 3OO.~hat 's a stop to make Way' Cor the Indians. had doculnenls and stacked them into a family struggles along on $4.000 a year. reSpOTlSe do with what happened to me in a third 01 the Indians in the United truck. But the truck returned again less than half the $9.861 median for the ',.: .. Canada eight years ago. Does State~r there may be less than after circling the block. because the rest fo the country : and finally. the r 0 the Editor: the establishment take away In replying to several articles 100,000. driver had spotted two police cars Indian suicide rale is twice the national the rights of American war on the DI editorial page DeC. 19. The stolen papers show that former behind him . A more audacious driver rate. prisoners in North Viet N~m Indian Commissioner Robert Bennett took the wheel and lumbered past the Indian Commi ioner Louis Bruce there are a number of points I who have been convicte« of would like to make clear to the became appalled at what he learned police orf Into the night. tried, the documents show. to fulfill infamous crimes whether or not about the plight of the city Indians and by Jack The remaining documents were the promises made to the Indians. But several writers and those who they were directed by our own J ' have read their work. ' asked his staff. in August 1968. to escorted out 01 town the lIext da)' by the almost Invariably. he was overruled by government? prepare a report for him. pollee. At the bead 01 tbe 4kar Assistant Interior Sevrelary Harrison To the Press ~tizen writer of There is no question of the An exhaustive document. labeled carav.n was a green van. which was Loesch who finessed the IndIans and the "Of Syrup and Issues." Mr. noise and expense to defeat me Walters merely alleges I have "Study of Urban Indian Problems." the command post of the leaden, favored their exploiters. by "they" which I can more was delivered to Bennett on December Aboard were the articulate Russ Means Last week. President Nixon accepted , I been convicted of an than document soon enoujh. "infamous" crime which ren­ 31 . 1968. in the dying days of the John­ and an ex-paratrooper named Sid Mills. the resignations of both men. The Wal ters and Prybil filed adm it­ son Administration. who had been wouaded In Vietnam. President praised Loesch but offered ders me ineligible to be an elec­ ted campaign expenses at least tor in Iowa. I have always "An Indian does not cease being an After the authorities discovered the not a work of appreciation for Bruce. six times as great as mine. It is Indian simply by moving from the Apparently the Commissioner. him­ readily admitted that it is on documents were missing. the FBI " I wrong to assume Walters would reservation ... ." the study declared. no idea that they were unwitting began surveillance of the caravan and self a Mohawk. made the mistake of record in Canada that I have have received all of Prybil's been convicted of a crime which "The Indian mini-minority. alone accomplices in the biggest document watched it rumble through Cleveland. taking the President at his word In 1970 votes if PrybiJ had not been in among the many urban ethnic groups. heist in history. Then some of the cars began to peel off. when he promised the Indians a "policy would be considered a felony if the race as it is wrong discoun­ committed in Iowa . . lacks an effective voice and commands For the Indians had discovered in the of self -determination." ting the purality of the votes and no advocate for its interest." BIA's flies documentary evidence of FBI raid There is nothing ~ be qualifying where the votes Indians v . exploiter8 "sanitized" about that. dhave The study charged that the Bureau of bureaucralic bun&llng. neglect and come from. Indian Affairs has neglected the forlorn outright chiseling. Anlrlly. they bun­ The FBI was also tipped off by an continually denied I havlll been I am convinced the Press Such independence for the Indians. of duly convicted of any crime by Indians in the cities and recommended dled the doc\llDents In cardboard boxes Indian informant that the "stuff stolen Citizen "expose" three weeks that it "enlarge its role in the urban aDClloaded them 011 a truck in the dead from the Bureau of Indian Affairs course. would be unpopular with the my personal knowledge or by before the election unfairly cost real e tate. lumber and other interests Iowa or even U.S. standards. environment. " of night; wrapped others In sleeping building" was stashed in the van. me approximately 3000 votes bags and packed them In car trunks; In Sl. Paul. the FBI finally made Its that have encroached on Indian water The Press CItizen in their from the constituency for whom Nixon says no and land rights. "unsanitized" account of my spirited atlll other documents aboard a move. Reinforced by police scout cars I have more directly sacrificed chartered bus. • and paddy wagons. the G-men swooped "Indian fi hing and hunting trealy personal life relied heavily on myself during the last two rights have been ignored too long," confidential law enforcement The study was circulated to BIA Not until the Broken Treaties Papers. down on the green van. Agent William years. I will have another offices throughout the country for their as the Indians call them. were safely Lais. tough but courteous. ordered the declared Bruce. "Indian people have investigative files which opportunity to fairly earn their been harassed when they attempted to wholely, or in part. could never comments. "All replies. " according to out of town did the authorities fully occupants out. The total loot consisted support and I will. As it is, I a confidential summary. "rendered realize what had happened. Then t~e of one BIA typewriter. an Indian school exercise their treaty ... rights." Under by admissible in a court of law managed to maintain nearly 40 favorable comment." his regime. the Commissioner vowed. against me. Much of the infor­ FBI organized a nationwide dragnet to application and a notepad. per cent of the conservative Slowly. the bureaucratic wheels were retrieve the incriminating documents. The agents neglected to check the "necessary action will be taken to mation printed can be rural vote in the three-way race honor the treaty rights guaranteed in disproved or altered to change set in motion to implement the study. In trunks of other cars. where thousands in spite of the crushing adver­ August 1969, the new Indian com­ Hidden caches of documents were hidden In sleeping the negotialtons which took place over its significance at the expense sity. 100 years ago ... and harm of now innocent par­ missioner, Louis Bruce. promised ~t bags. Still another vehicle. carrying a If one y~ar ago Johnson, Coun­ the BIA would act as "advocate" for He alluded to the Admlnl trat\oll', ties. It·s unlikely. however. that the major stash. had left the caravan a few ty had honest and open local the urban Indian. • federal bloodhounds will ever be able to hous earlier. practice of putt In, commerclll In effect. the Press Citizen government and a credible local But President Nixon hail other inten­ Interests allead of Indian rllll ... indicted. tried. and convicted tra~k down all the papers. which are The FBI subsequently scored one newspaper responsible to the tions. A year later. he said that the now dispersed around the country in small success. A raid in Oklahoma referrln, to tbl. c.utloll Iy II "coaRIc· 4 I me of various alleged criminal. eQtire community. I would not "BIA's responsibility does not extend to tl of Intere .....wlthln the Federal immoral. and indiscreet acts of hidden caches. We are (he only out­ recovered a few unimportant papers. have felt the compelling need to Indians' who have left the reser- . siders who have been taken to some of government. " my youthful past in one fell become a candidate. No one vation." HoweVer. he was ambiguous swoop in the name of freedom of . the hiding places and have been permit· A messoge "Legi laUon has been requested," he else had the courage or the guts about the details. ted to examine thousands Of documen­ wrote. "to establish an Indian Trust the press while performing the to fight the unchecked local His Instructions were clarified to the I " political dirty work of their con­ ts. We have had access to the papers. We Council Authority to assist the Indian system without cmsidefable BIA by aide Frank Carlucci who wrote The story of the Broken Treaties have also been given a message for people In defense of their natural spiring sources and providing fear . The voters recognized in a memo that the President confidentiality in the name of • Papers began after some 1.000 President Nixon. "Tell the President." resource rights. Approval of this these factors and voted accor­ "envisages no extension of BIA ser­ protestors. in the most audacious we were asked, "That Indialll do not prof essional journalism. I legislation would help to eliminate the I I dingly. vices to Indians who have left the reser­ Indian uprising since Sitting Bull over­ want the documents any longer than It conflicts of Interest. which presently believe state laws and my civil vation .... It appears controlling that rights were violated in the wan­ whelmed Custer's 7th Cavalry at the takes to duplicate and index them 10 exist within the Federal government Indian needs on-reservation are suf­ Little Big Horn. seized the BIA that every tribe in America can educate concerning the development and ton release of such information fiCiently great that resources available which is now being put in data building. On the fourth noor. they found itself to the double-dealing of the feder· protection of Indian natural resour· to BIA should not be dissipated t banks for easier compilation. row on row of filing cases. The more al government and find ways to fore­ ces,11 I, elsewhere. " curious began to check into the paper­ stall It." Bruce was al!lO concerned over the No reporter shield law would The White Houle orden were enfor­ work affecting their tribes. Some documeah dtlcrlbe pP.rmit confidentiality in such • fact that only 18 per cent of Indllll ced by AlSlstanl Interior . Secretary Incensed over what they found. they multlmllllon-doIlar land deall II SOuth youths attend college. a compared an event.Who will be next sub­ HarrIIOll Loesch wbo decreed In .n D1kota'. Black HUll, OOIen reve.1 jected to such treatment to be decided that the several tribes had the with 50 per cent of whites. " The number WlII.rd L. Boyd Inlern.1 communication th.1 the right to read how the BIA had mishan­ bow tbe White Houee pI.yed pellticl of Indian youths who enter graduate put "back in their place", or bare •••• Hrvlcn are to be prov~ eliminated as a threat? I have Head Coach dled their affairs. So they began with I adl.n rIPts, studies I disturbingly small." he JeII.pHall only to "the reserY.llol ladl,1 sneaking documents out fo the building There are alllO poignant papers. like added . He intended to ITlIke lure that not been nor will I be popul.Uoa." at night in coats. sleepinl bags and suit­ the account of an Indian woman whose there would be more "doctors. I.wyen. Jf , intimidated by such unethical DearSUdy. Several weeks later. after the urban misuse of the press or certain cases. root was broken by the police but WI. enlineers and other profelllonally Indian study had been discarded and its The White House. meanwhile. was left to spend the night In jail untended . trained Indian people," law enforcement agencies to Pleue tell my Iutruct«I 10 recommendations killed by the White divert the current issues. preparing to use force to oust the But above all. the documents Indict pi with the t1uiItmaa .,rrrt. House. Sen. James Buckley. Con-N .Y. . Indians from the buildinll. Russ Means. the bureaucrats who have pretended to This seemed to be precleely the kind To Michael A. Shoemaker. I They're wrIt1q "Ball Hum"" d prOllram that the Prealdenl had , and Rep. Melvin Esch. R-Mlch .. heard a colleg~ucated Oglala Sioux. the help the Indians but have often . appreciate your frustration and 011 all my fIIaII. about the study and asked Interior advocated. But Instead of eupportllll I welcome your sentiment of tribe of the fierce Crazy Horse. lot on explOited them Instead. Indians whole Secretary Rogers Morton about It. the phone to Indian Commissioner forebears fought tile cavalry h.ve been Bruce, the White Houle undermined rebellion . But please rebel JI1l11k1q1y yel'l. him. within the sy.tem u I have Morton knew the study was dea4. but louis Bruce. Means bluntly informed reduced to battling the bureaucrats. It he hedged in hla leUer to the If J , done and come to my active ald. the commll8ioner that the Indians had has been a tawdry. tedious w.r without congressmen. The study's "v.rlous been rumm.gIng through the files and glory . (copyrl,.t, lfft. by Unl," 'tit.,. I,. I can defeat my opponents in dk.lt. lnt.) their own bAcky.-d sewer with upecta." he wrote. "will have to be h.d found Incriminating data on Like the c.valry. the bure.ucra" ·,

SATURDAY Mozart, and olhers. sung by of Be.hltbtm, Pa. n ClIIdrea. As llSUal. the Christmas 12 p.m . AFC Play-off. The Weslern Veronica Tyler. 2 , ~ . 7 p.m . Car. lba" Car.U.,. Chris', Day 111m is for children ThIS one is Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas Di vision cha mp ion Oakland R.iders II FC Play-off. Cenlral Division mas musIc by the Mormoo Youth .d.pted from a ... ell·lulo .... En,lish , I vs. the Central Division champion. chlmplon Green Bay Packers VI . Sympbony and Chorus: everything cbildren's boot, and sur. Jenny ' ,7. the Easlern DiVISion champion Red· from Handel to calypso 12 Alulter. A bit s ... eel, ~rbaps . but 3 p.m. NFC Plly-.II. The DalilS skins. 2,~ . e. Maslerplece T\ealrf. Par. 3 tiC veryeluo. ' . 7 Pele SteCtr. The old Cowboys vs . the NFC Western 2 p .m . AFC Play·.If. n n e M N a . lMe; the IAdi .. COD ' boy bimself In an informal session division champlon . 2.4 . second·place qualifief$ vs. the jure .... !bow up again RerlIII al ' .00 with fr leods, Includllll Oar Walson and a. Peaceful New Year 4 Wide World.f Sport •. Highlights p.m nut Frid.y. 12 And I promise you. no one _ill sing • I of last sum mer 's Munich Olym­ 11. M I ~a l ,U M ... from SI . "Rudolph the Rfd NORd Reindeer " pics ... Ma rk Spltl, Olga Korbut. et al. Patnck's Cathedral in e ... York 1%. Cily. Live 7 3. 8.9. 11 :3. Tke 8 11 P ara •. A ellSSle 6::10. Christm as C•• ee rt. Music by sUefttabout World War I Cedar Rapids' Regina High School MONDAY -. \ Cbolr. Z. 9 a m C'rl I.a D.) Servlees T E DA\' 7. Erele Ford', Wh ite Chr istmas. from tbe .lIonal Cathedral in 7. GWcel Gels Mar, iN Uale Not a re-run. music with Ernie. Lou Washlollon, D.C. tEpiscopali Live IIIe leis diVorced, lhe last trace of Rawls. Lynn Anderson , and S.7. the Cifl we'D eorr ba"e TblS TV Cla udine Longel. 6, 7. Chrli. 10 S.. A.... 1e C. " ... a St-r. moyie Stats Monil! Elli and Mlcbael , I Cbaplil, The first balf of "Tillie's vice. A l.pe of • Cbri 1m. Eve Burns a,.,' Punc t ured Romance". a 1914 mariachi mass from Our Lady of "30 8laek J .., ..I , LICe In Comp­ co m e d y with Cbaplln . Marae Guadalupe Roman Cathoht Church too, Cal .. a small. prfdominantl) Dressler and Cbesler Conklin, In San Antonio, Teus, in Splnl h. ', black city ift the Los Angeles Ba In among olhers. 12. 8, 9 1%. 7:30. PI.ybo. ~ . ... Vork. A t .n p . m NBA Blsket •• 11 I A• • , lu, "In,·,ntin, a ~aboo ", seasonal repeat Burt Lancaster the ..all pietllre Ch nco Bulls v. the ~DlX Sun. about tbe wnlln of the Amerlean hosts "An American Christmas". 3, . , I Constitution \'ou ' ~e ,0110 lIand it.o wilh J ames Earl Jones reading 7 Opel III 1 I" t: U.. A . Sammy All tatr Cooke and Xerol , 10 four nc., Frederick Douglass, the Ella Mit­ Eastern Dlvlson champion Davis, Jr . Nlltoo Berle. Debbie episodes they' ve cotten from chell Singers, and more. 12. Dolphins . , 7 Reynolds, and the 6th Dun eruion , pre-hlstory 14 the 1710's S, 7 w. , , taped II utu.1 ope Inc nleht 'g.1 8. Climb a. AD,r)' MOUlt.ID, Pilot 3 Dla llollque. A famou Frenc:h I. SO I. Tre•• rf . A tory for a ser ies about a Northern thriller, wilh Simone Sllnoret % around the countr)' 2, 4. aboul or.e,l.n children outwll· irs • Nertk·S ... _ 1Ifll ' Game, live age Califor nian, modern-day sherlfC. Ba.h Festlvii. Bach's Mass In B Ung the ailS dunne World War II from Mlam i S, ', t . aall.ay the wit h Fess Pa rker. 6. Minor, performfd by Ihe Bach Choir n. 2 8 :30. Bob Newba rl. Bob finds the , , Chrislmas season depressing: a by man afler my own heart. 2,4. ons 10 :30 .. Billy Budd A film version of OM Melville's story, with Robert RYln. fl'; Terence St amp. and Peler UsUnoy. who also directed II 2 r': C the SUN DA Y 1 as 9 a.m . Tidings of Gr ..1 J oy, Christmas music by Scarlatti.

wa sa ; Wiili ~ i~ui$tt~t~ no hs, i:\I:! ',!~II! • J Fix & Sam's 210 :;:;:;:::::" DELIVERY " 201 205 203 , f ive be Listen to the mellow sounds of ue. n, ) I 'Who KnoWl" ts A band with a little bit of everything you enloy t Playing tonite thru Saturday And be sure to stop out-for ans The that Doahle Babhle eir hts. 4:30-6:00 pm Monday. Saturday and from the editors and staff of The Daily 'owan ) , 1214 5th St. Coralville J AerDIl from Drive·ln iC8 •

im. ) , om­ the . CROSSWORD PU'ZZLE ' per 'II II j, l' 1 I- t1le ... liD. ~CROSS L ~I '/,, 55 Scottish,unoie$l.J' ,230 Nobillfrequept, J • f h·',., !' \'Jj 57 Kind o ~ I\Ppeal ' I irrpoems 0,1 I A!e ingredient ' 59 Possess ive , 24 Thread cut er 7 Dick Tracy 60 Fragrant gum 28 Mars: Prefix feature 61 Forest duo 27 Offspring: Abbr. 10 Zane Grey's 65 Surround 21 Until now l f was purple 66 --pectoris 31 Igneous rocks 14 AL play~r 67 Giant. great 33 Dolt 15 Disorganized 68 Fool 35 Lugosi 17 Unevenly 69 Responds 38 Welsh name m/ltched pair DOWN 37 Tolerance 19 Assists _. ___ _ 38 COllch therapy 20 Stone, for one I Spanish 40 Chaucer's inn 21 Ocean : Abbr. weddings 43 --Plaines 22 Beget 2 Kind of 45 Retardation 23 Un concealed numerals 48 Russian cart 25 Attired 3 Mexican painter 48 Dose for pOison 28 Bar dispenser 4 Dawdle ' swallowers 30 Stranded 5 Old times, of old 50 Deranged one 32 W.W. II battle 8 " __, team!" 53 Pea and egg site 7 Bench sitter 54 Old Norse poems 34 --of eight 8 Indignation 56 Marner 35 Stop! 9 One offive for 58 Poetic word 39 Day: Abbr. reporters 80 Sea bird 41 Special 10 Squealed 81 Controversial committee II Incense wood line 42 Smoothed 12 Receive 82 Collection of I • 44 Season sayings 46 Woolly 13 Old English 83 Typesetter's 47 Sewed letter term: Abbr, 51 Indigo 18 Pier uni6n: Abbr. 84 Long-beaked Proia ••••, 52 Lean animal 18 Certain oranges fish Pogo Somebody Cares 351·0140 by Wsit Kelly ca.I.1 C•• , •• . \ as, STArn iA special deal for you, Senor! TONITE

AIC PI( I",.; COfP ...­ """" __ ""'tl~ AltA ...... V"I"' .. Sfonto .. _ls.- p'odYt,~ """'~ ..... tl ...... TlaUILI SURIISB -10% _ ... ~_ ...... h Off Regular Price Song Of R-.W""" ... Goo<.. , ...... Norway '-t\ .. -...... "" ...... ,..-w lft lhtodoft' ...... ,...... ~ 1 "'otd C.... _ Thtt_~o.c_ ...... 1oIMId Sh.tw TOf,jV fkxence """'w .. ~, s.or. ~u"l.d Hende""" Chrisdnl frri ""'::::../ ;: Sc/tolUn Pormu ...... (~,~ .... oIIft ...... _ ... OsarHomolb (- /_ ...... hy (-- Robert Moriey ~ -- Otl...... c.. Edw.rd C. Robinson -- Harry Se

It II PageS-The Dallylowu-Iowl Clty,lowl-Thurl., ()e(. 21,1972 Kilmer, Snead to direct Hartnett dies • 'new look' Pro Bowl team on birthday CHICAGO (AP) - Charles Leo "Gabby" Hartnett. whose NEW YORK (AP) - Billy 32-year-old leader. became a the NFC squad includes defen­ quarterbacked by Daryle homer-in·lhe-gloamin· in 1938 Kilmer and Norm Snead. a pair Pro Bowler for the first time in sive tackle Merlin Olsen of the Lamonica of the Oakland Raid­ became part of baseball lore. of late-blossoming veterans. a vote of National Conference Los Angeles Rams. in his 11th ers and Joe Namath of the New died Wednesday on his 72nd biro were named , Wednesday to head coaches. straight Pro Bowl. and corner­ York Jets. It is dominated by thday. quarterback a "new look " Na­ Four other Redskins made it. back Mel Renfro of Dalias. nine Miami players and eight Death came to the all-time tional Conference team in the Snead, 33-year-old New York who's made it nine times in a Raiders . great Chicago Cub catcher who Pro Bowl. Giants l!tandout who led NFC row. John Gilliam of Minnesota was elected to the Hall of Fame There are 21 new faces on the passers, wasn't around last There are other familiar and Gene Washington of San in 1955 two weeks after he OURS COST· , 40·man NFC roster for the Na- year. but earlier made it with names such as Dallas tackle Francisco were named as start· entered a hospital for treatment two other clubs. in 1964 as a Bob Lilly and Chicago line­ ing wide receivers for the NFC. of cirrhosis of the li ver. tional Football League all-star Washington player and in 1966 backer Dick Butkus. Their backups are Washing­ In his 19-year career with the game Jan. 21 at Texas StadiUm . as a Philadelphia Eagle. The American Conference ton's Charley Taylor and Phila· Cubs and one year with the New POLLUTE· I Kilmer. Washington's fiery Despite all the newcomers. team. named earlier. will be delphia 's Harold Jackson. York Giants. the talkative Hart­ Larry Brown of Washington nett caught in 1.990 games, not­ heads four 1.000-yard gainers ched a .297 batting average and OPERATE fOR. S picked at running back. He will ripped 2:J6 home runs. start with John Brockington of His most famous homer came Hartnett Green Bay.Ron Johnson of the on Sept. 28. 1938 in the dusk at S New York Giants and Calvin Wrigley Field. played over in its entirety. Hill of Dallas are the others. The Cubs were playing the Hartnett faced ace relief pit­ JAKE BUSTAD TOYOTA ./ Lilly will anchor the NFC de­ Pittsburgh Pirates. whose Na· cher Mace Brown with two out. fense before the home folks on tionai League lead had been On a two-strike. no-ball count. HIWAY 6 WEST " . the Cowboys' turf. Other start­ whittled from 9 to 'h game by Brown ~eli vered a curve and ers are Olsen and defensive the charging Cubs under Hart­ Hartnett belted it into the left CORALVILLE ends Coy Bacon of the Rams nett who had replaced Char lie field bleachers. The Cubs won and Claude Humphrey of Atlim· Grim as skipper on July 20. 6-5 and clinched the pennant two tao With the score 5-5 entering the days later in St. Louis. Tommy Nobis of Atlanta wiil bottom of the ninth inning. the "That home run ball was my start at middle linebacker with umpires passed the word that greatest souvenir, " Gabby re­ Washington 's Chris Hanburger the game wou ld be called called later. "It's right up there and San Francisco's Dave WiI· because of darkness if the Cubs with my Hall of Fame plaque cox at his sides. didn·t score and would then be and there isn't enough money in the world to buy it." After 1940. Hartnett's last year with the Cubs. he pl;lyed jewelry by Woody: Not sure for the Giants then drifted into the minors and finally said he ed beraaek was through in 1946 when he quit as manager of Buffalo in · we~di.g balds . rillS USC is the best the International League. The story goes that when Har· · penults . earrilgs By The Associa led Press 9-1. which faces Colorado in the tnett left Millville. Mass .. in · bracelets . blckles GOLD . SCARAB John McKay already has Gator Bowl. 1922 to take a train to the West claimed the national college Since Ohio State is playing the Coast to join the Cubs in spring persolal orurs take. 111ft. & 'liS, football championship for his team that has been No. 1 all training. his mother admon­ top-rated Southern California season. Hayes feel the Rose ished : ,,' know you 'll do fine. - Watchbands· Trojans but Chuck Fairbanks of Bowl winner is entitled to the Leo. But remember one thing­ runner-up Oklahoma and top spot. keep your mouth shut. Let the - Wristbands Woody Hayes of third·ranked older fellows do the talking." -Wallets Ohio State aren't conceding a The Irish kid could do this ~luc ~eatlln5 thing. Sandusky and only so long. When he started -Purses ,, [ don't think the national talking. he was Gabby from Hand crafted -Moccasin's championship has been decided then on . & Tooled yet, " says Fairbanks. whose staff canned -Belts -Bags Sooners face rifth-ranked Penn OPEN TIL 9 PM Leather -Hats -Pouches State in the Sugar Bowl on New Weeknights Year's Eve. '" think everybody BALTIMORE (API-Balti­ • kind of feels that we wait until more general manager Joe THE MUSIC SHOP the bowl games are over." Thomas, saying he wanted "a 109 E. College "N 0 matler what John new approa~h. a new look. ,. an­ 351·1755 8pecialized 80und 8.tJ ·tems McKay says," adds Hayes. , nounced Wednesday that he had Christmas St.r.. Sal. 79.95 whose team has the last shot at fired interim Colt Coach John 2 Dynaco A-2S two-way speakers Good "D" derailing Southern Cal's un­ Sandusky and the other five 79.95 beaten express in the Rose Bowl At Registration Sony Superscope amp A·2<40 99.95 members of the coaching staff. AR·XA manual turntable 87.00 8il1 Benson (right) oFlow S e trikes ... e their Tn k ~ - lay the Hawkeyes on New Year's Day. "the Thcmas told a hastily called ! ~, CHECK '. Shure M5S E cart. decision as to.which team is No. 2US coordinated pose in an attempt stop a d e by althe Fieldhouse Jan. 2. That game is sold out. news conference that he had in­ List Price 375.00 North Dakota State's Mark Emerson during con­ AP Wirephoto t will be made by the nation's formed Sandusky of the deci­ OUR PRICE test at Ames Tuesday . The Cyclones won 96-67 to sports writers after the bowl sion Wednesday afternoon and L.A.S.A. 3O~.00 games have been completed." that the coach in turn told as­ ------What McKay said recently sistants Bob Boyd. Hank Bull­ ,. "-- •.'~ . .. .~,!"", . was that "no matter what hap­ ough. Red Miller. Dick Bielski Nixon threatens attack on pens in this Rose Bowl game. no and John Idzik. BJ Relords one can have a better record Sandusky took over the Colt }8t~C? than we've got. .' reins from Don McCafferty. The Trojans finished the who was fired after the team :,. '~~!:S· E.'·E· . regular season as the nation's won only one of its first five . ,~ ."~ ;\1'1, " l grid antitrust exemption • • I .1.. ~ ,...., _''I, only unbeaten team with an 11-{) National Football League mark. Oklahoma is 10-1. Ohio games this fali . WORLD of SOUND "Merry Chriltmal WASHINGTON (AP) - The position that its main concern is In 1966, legislation again was State 9-1. Nixon administration Wednes­ to prevent pro football from passed to permit the merger of Sandusky. a former tackle for ·" Four other teams have an out­ the Green Bay Packers and 1~3 S. Clinton day threa tened to attack pro becoming what he called a the warring American and Na­ side shot at the national crown. "studio show." Cleveland Browns and a Colt football's antitrust exemption tional Football Leagues into the They are fourth-rated Alabama, coach since 1959. guided the 1970 after the National Football He said also in the statement current NFL and the television ' ;' Your Franchised Don't try us before noon, except on s.t., when we 10-1, and No. 7 Texas, 9·1. who Super Bowl champs to a ~,5 open at 10 am. ~rl()"'w~ that six of the last 10 conference exemption was extended to the • League refused a request by meet in the Cotton Bowl; Penn showing after relieving McCaf­ -Dealer President Nixon to lift the local championship games have not combined leagues. State. 10-1; and NO. 6 Auburn. ferty, television ban on playoff games been sold out and that since In recent years, bills have during the next two weekends. 1967, when playoff games were been introduced unsuccessfully Atty. Gen . Richard G. Klein­ begun. only II of 17 were played to lift the ban not only on the dienst said in a statement he to capacity. playoff and Super Bowl games. MAUSHOPPING CENTER ..----- ..... had asked Commissioner Pete "The reasons have been anti­ but on regular season games as The Hulk Is HaiRg Phone 351..,. Rozelle, at Nixon's request. to cipation of local television be­ well . FreeParklq make arrangements to televise cause of misleading statements AN IDEAL the games locally in Pittsburgh. by ci vic leaders and others. ac­ Sears on AuroCENTERHOURS: San Francisco, Washington and tual television signal pene· Monday tbru FrJday t-fp.m. GIFT Miami this weekend and the tration into home areas. pos­ Saturday h.m. to~ :. p.m. championship games Dec. 31 if sible cold or inclement weather they are sold out 48 hours prior and the necessarily late deter­ tokick'ff. mination of playoff participants ~--- "Commissioner Rozelle ad­ and sites," he said. "It was a BEER vised me this morning that it combination of these reasons. " ....,•••••• through special arrangements with •••••••• would not be possible for the Rozelle said he told two con­ T",..-Frl. NFL to comply with the Presi· gressional committees this past dent's request, " said Kleindien­ fall that ~uper Bowl VII . pitting 'DUAL SALE I-to pM st. "I ha ve advised Mr, Rozelle the winners of the American at BUDGET CAR WASH that as a result of the league's and National Football Confer· Woodburn 1025 S. Riverside Drive Iowa City, Iowa decision, the Nixon ences, would be televised local­ Stereo Headquarters Ctr ..r tI C"re~ & N. DN" administration would strongly ly in Los Angeles Jan. 14 if (Ill 218 E. College urge the new Congress to reo tickets are sold 10 days in ad­ CC)llJ IJLI~IEN1~AB\" .).~ .~ t~ 11 examine the entire antitrust ex­ vance of the game. emption statute and seek legis· Pro football received an anti· ...... NO GAS PURCHASE REQUIRED - NO OBLIGATION • lation that is more in keeping trust exemption in 1961 when with the public interest. ,. Congress specifically permitted .. .. · · .. · i At the White House. press any joint agreement by organ­ secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ized professional team sports ~AB $ 12 Moatba • said Nixon agrees wholehear· for the sale of television rights tAl to Ule tedly with Kleindienst's state­ that allowed pro football to offer BIVOUAC si::ls I WASHES ment. its games to a TV network as , Now Featuring I Vour Car In New York, Rozelle repeat­ package instead of to individual l%Rq. , .. soc. Wubn-f11 Value Wllb • ed the NFL's previously stated stations. SPORTLINE Sleeping Bags forN." Co upo •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •= Merry Xmas & Happy Hanlkkah from •: Guaranteed = The = 2 Lb. Dacron 88 '20.50 2 Lb. Down·Filled '46.50 ! Beer Depot i 21/4 Lb. Goose Down '80.00 • 407 Y2 South Gilbert • = Plenty of FREE PARKING = 3 Lb. Dacron 88 '20.00 • $. 3 Lb. Dacron Fiberfill '38.00 6·pack i PABST --: 11~ i 3 Lb. Acryon '11.99 = Guaranteed Lowest Carry·Out = = aeer Price. In Iowa City I "For the Jinest in camping gear" • OPI!N: 4:00pmto12:30.m • • • Monday thru Saturday = 9 E. Washington Ph. 338·7677 = V.O.I.C. 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Phone 338· moMreldog. 351 .2'186, Greg after noon, 12.22 351 ·3277 after 5:30 p.m. 12·22 9053 . 12·22 FREE ~ittens to gOOd home5, OUr ClAssified Ads LEATHER goods-Choose your , Pretty, trained. Dial 338 ·1995.12·22 a"foryourconytn~. BMW R·SO, 1965, Chevy panel URE, male, graduate stud· wants to share apartment. deSigns . Free delivery , truck, 1952. 338·4456, 12·21 Ing term . Write Box 135, Oska . lealhercrafler, 351 ·5316 , 2·6 DACHSHUNDS Wirehaired AKC· Little Want Ad. get Two slx·month pUppie5, male and ~ Iowa 52777, giving details, a- .. HONDAS~ New 1973 CB750 now ARTI ST'S portraitS - Children, female; 1'12 year male. 351 ·5611 TRANSFER 12·22 after I p.m , 12·21 WI'y. just about had I 51 ,550, New CB or CL350 now $682 . adults, Charcoal, $5, Pastels, S2O. DON'T New XL250 now 5710, Buy now for ING? We are offering a $25 Oil from $85 , 338·0260. 1·25 ur fill-of your Spring delivery. Beat the price BIG AFRICAN Reed fish and Weather Ie lous ChristmAS din­ DROP raise. No extra charges, Stark's finder's fee to anyone who locates CHRISTMAS CARDS loach for sale. Also, bottom fish, Sport Shop, Prairie du Chien, us a farmhouse 10 rent starting Hundreds of beautiful deSigns to RESU 1TS including albino cat and sword· I Consld.r Englnllrlng Wlsc, PhOne 326·2331. 1·25 January 1. Phone 353·1278. 12·22 choose from, Pegasus, Inc., 19 112 L..__ ~;.;;.;:.;;;.;.; __- ....ltl tails. 30 gal. stand- SIO . Call Nan· Thanx for the tnat! Technology S. Dubuque. 1·25 Cy or Ted, 353·6212 or 351-0482. 2· • 01 Munchers Civil, EI@ctronlc, Drifting KALONA Kountry Kreations- 'A Mu.lcal Auto.. oll". Apt. for •••t PROFESStONAL dex,l grooming· 62 JOb Inlervlews In60 Davsl Your acccount means a lot / The place with the handmades. PUppie5, kittens, tropICal fish, pet Gradulte with Assocl.t, Of Kalona, Iowa. 1.19 TWO·bedroom unfurnished apart. to Ul Ind you I•• tru •• at. suppl ies, Brenneman Seed Store, S<:lence Oe9ree S.rylc•• menls, Coralville. $135, starting. 401 S. Gilbert. 338·8501. 2·2 DEAR Forever Youthful : Steaks fun at our PEAVEY $250 Bass amp, like ORDER custom silver lewelry 351 ·7591, evenings; 351 ·5556, days. and the " big" clly awaits. If you February Semester Enrollment need a map lusl lOOk In the mirror. Open I new, desperate, Call 351 ·0490 and now! Pottery, unique beads, zod· 2·17 "Bank With YOUf1II Ideas" haggle , 12·22 iac stones. Smaug's Treasure, 336 Drive safely atld haye a Mlirry S. Gilbert. (one block south of Rec ONE·bedroom apartment, off H.lp Waat.eI Christmas I JEAN I.D.T. Technica' Colltgt CAR START Center) , 1.19 street parking, near campus, S115 Corlllville & North Uberty NEW Kustom P,A, and Guild I n accord ance with the prov Islons of Morrison, illinois 61270 Guitar. Less than half price, 337· monthly. 338·5793. I." I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill 7oo4afler 5 p.m . 1·15 ZIELINSKI'S Photo·Art Gallery Chapler 1 of the Iowa Civil Rlghls $2.50 Iowa Photo collection-Am Ish' TWO furnished apartments for Commission's ruling on sex SUSAN, ,.--==::;======~l:===~~~:::~~ Indian, Farm original . photos: rent. Males over 21. Dial 337·5619 . dlscrlmlnalion In advertising, the AmiSh Xmas card~. notecards, 2·19 adverlislng department of the Dally I all fortvtr • leI. or .leI.r Dial 338·6684 books, reproductions, portfOliOS. lowiln will require advertisers In the THE NUT SHELL WANTED to loin or organize car FURNISHED one·bedroom Help Wanted seelion to file an in iIIn .... f I ..___ - ...- ..--. 105 B Avenue, Kalona , 1·656.2158. pOOl Cedar Rapids to Iowa City 12·21 tment on Cam bus Line. No affidavll to the CommiSSion , If, In Hnd return beginning January 2. $140 , Call 338 ·2448 or 353· our opinion, such advertising could M,·chatl .itL a "1" 709 S. Clinton Hours 8 a.m, to 5 p.m" Monday Hou •• for ••nt 12-22 possibly violate lhe CommiSSion's • • "Jrough F..riday , Call 353·6642, ruling. All adverUsing thai directly , ..----- ______Ilavtlme or Cedar Rapids 362 ·3423 THREE bedroom, fireplace, Dupl.x for ••at SUBLET til September I- Two. or Indirectly excludes persons from $1 reward for words of Cement (Across from A & P) , ~ller 6 p,m. 12·22 yard. 011 street parking, close to bedroom unfurnished apartment, applyln~ for a position on the basis Mixer. Putll. Putll . 52 for sheet - " Medical School. 351 ·7191, 12·22 ONE .bedr.oom unfurnished dup· Close in, off street parking, diSh · of sex WIll fall inlo Ihlscalegory, music of same. Call 338·3732, 1. 18 5 blOCkS south Of Old ClpJlol lex, APplIances, fully carpeted. washer, garbage disposal, Features : Handmade things from 475locII ~pl and I RI DERS wanted- Cleveland. PROBLEMS? SOmebOdy at the Open departure and return. Share MOVE In before XmaS-Large 338·7792 , 1·11 ed, 5180 monthly. 354·1432, NOW taking applications for table complete needlework center, Crisis Center c!lres 351·0140, 601 expenses. 337 .3560 , 12·22 three to four bedroom house , Car· waiting and delivery people. Ap· Yarns-Needlepolnt- Rugs-crewel- Accessor l s peted, stove, disposal. lease T.HREE room apartment-Fur· FURNISHED three· room apart. ply In person, Pizza Palace, 302 E. S, Dubuque . 12·21 ment. Half block from campus. Bloomington between " a.m.' Sign UP for January cllSst$ In knitting, crochel. TWO people need ride aftet Dec· negotiable, 338.5917 after 5 p.m. ",shed or unfurnished. No pets, macrame', needlepoint, rug making. J • ember 20 , Daytona Beach or state 12.21 Cora lville area . 337·2693; 351 ·6222 , Available January 1. 5130. Phone 1 p.m . 12·22 I NFORMATION Line fOl' Gay 337·9041. 12·22 Chrlslmas Hours : Mon ., Wed ., Thurs., 10 • .m .--'I p.m, near Florida, Will share expen · ------2·13 Women . Call Geri lit lsH582 , 1·23 ses , 353·1147, 12·22 Tues ., Frl., Sat., 10 • •m .-Sp.m Sun ., I-S p.m. NEED an apartment? Why ROOM and board In exchange for ARAB .oo.... at. UNFURNISHED two bedroom sublease my two bedroom light housekeeping, no baby sll· AIR Force ROTC schOlarshiPS ------..,.------.... with utility room . Five blocks ished? Call 354·2219. ting , Weekends free. l53·6732 ; 338· provide full tuition and lab fees, Lo.t aael Fouael from University Hospitals. Mar· 1058, evenings. 12·22 lextbook allowances, SlOO per •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , lOST downtown- lohg orange Want.eI ried couple. $ISO monthly. 338· FURNISHED one· bedroom month tax·free and free flying • • 6273 after 4 p.m, 1·15 lessons. If you have or more. neck scarf (handmade by my FEMALE grad students, spacious iency apartment, S. Dodge. BABY sitter wanted, 9·4, Monday, two POOL PLAYERS, PRETTY GIRLS & HUSTLERS • grandmother). 350577. 12·22 house, desire female roommate, per month. Call aller 5 p. years of college to go (class of '75) • • Wednesday, Friday , $1 an hour . you may qualify for our 2·year • • ",ds Own room . S6O, plus utilities. 338· 4442. 337·4770 , 12·22 FOUND- Tabby kitten in Union. Autol·Do.... tlc program. Contact us at Room 3, 4048 . 1·15 Fieldhouse or ,all 353 ·3937. 12·21 • • ~ds , ' Owner or anyone who can provide home, 354·1169; 338·7446 ; 351 ·1125. MALE, own bedroom. furnished 1968 GTO-Excellent condition, Furnished and unfurnis~ed WELL groomed delivery person. - ______1_2 _.22 house, fireplace, off street park. 4·speed . Call 351·1069 aller 5 p.m. S112 .50 and up, with serviceable car to deliver. • ing,351 ·7191. 1·11 -.;;;;;;... ;;;;;; ...... ' •. 1;.' lantern Park,338.559O. pizza . Apply in person aller 5 p,m, 1,..------..1. • LOST-Small, four 1T]0nth, white • at Pizza Villa, 431 KirkwOOd Aven · 11 and black cat named Camille. 351 · ROOMMATE - Trailer, own LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE SUBLET ______129 INSURANCE : : 8804. room, bus route. S50. half utilities. S J apartment, ANTED - College \unior or • Th B N 1 eM· 337·5370, 12·22 All Agesand Driving Record s ly.S200mon senior, ten to twenty hours per Homeowners • lOST Wednesday- Wire rimmed t e.t a anger o.ta ore • 1------­ Pay Monthly if des ired week . Salary 51SO to s300 per Mobil. Home • _ rags glasses belween library·Fleld· MALE to share two·bedroom house, 351 ·8524 after 5 p.m, 12·22 We issue SR22 Filings ONE·bedroom furniShed. Shower month to learn insurance busl. Molorcvcle u. t FM S·_-Sound B I k' PI t • apartment, $67 monthly, utinties and kitchen. S70, includes utilities. ness. Career opportunity for stud. AulO (alsoSR.m • ....rl" Z WI'"" ,runsw c s nes- 'bes excepl telephOne and electriCity, I R I SH Setter~olden retriever Phone 351 ·7977. 12.22 Darrel Courtney, 338-6526 338 ·4518. 12·22 ~~t g!~;~~~~d~:tt!Onto s~~~~ta~~ BoalS : TH E GOLD CROWN-Same model Brunswick : mix, Medium sized, downtown , • 338·5300, Peg , 12·21 FEMALE roommate wanted, own ._A.m••• r.ic.an_Fi.m.I.ly.l.ns.u.ra.n.c.e .... SUBLET January 1-modern, luhrs, CLU, 307 Professional Llfe·Rates you l • recorder. Smith Corona portable WANTED--one or two I BM Executive- Carbon ribbon, typewriter. 351 ·5711 , 12·21 roommates to share f.urni . theses and short papers . Exper. ROOMY sublet-Avaitable im. EXCELLENT, furnished room apartment. Carpeted, air cond, lenced . 338 ·9947 . 2·16 mediately. Washer facilitie5. One. with refrigerator, close in. Dial PHOTO equipment- Canon 35mm tloned , Half block from campus, bedroom unfurnished. Carport. 351 ·2051. 12·22 $45, utilities included , Call 354· TYPING N IBM Sit ' FT·QL bOdy, Canon 35mm, SOmm, 1934 ; 353·1717, 1·12 ~ ew e ec. riC. Convenient. $1.20. See at 109 5th ROOM and board--Close to law. .1 , 85mm, 135mm, 200mm lenses. Carbon ribbon. Former Un lver · Street. CoralVIlle, aller 5 p.m. Med School . Graduate.profession. Canon 814 Super 8 movie camera ROOMMATE wanted to share sity secretary. 338 ·8996, 2·2 12·22 al students only. Call 337 ·3157 af. and pro\ector i miscellaneous house, own room: near bus. S58 ter 6 p.m. 12·22 accessories. Complele darkroom plus utilities. 354·1057, 1·11 ELITE- Carbon ribbon . One day SHORT on 5 for '731 Share the set·up, Including Durst enlarger, service, 4Oc page. Mary Newman, fare at The May Flower Apart· FI RST floor room for rent. large, Fotorite processor, print dryer, FEMALE wanted to share apart. 354·1844. 2·1 ments. Single or married. Numer· privileges, Dial 337·3400 . 1·11 Gralab timer, tanks, trays, etc , ment, 580 monthly. 515 Jefferson, . . ous advanta!l~s for vour livin!l en· THE DA"lY IOWAN • NY ALL ElectriC Typmg SerVICe, joyment. Ca'" now!! 338·9700: See Montb. Sell separately or together 337 ·2924 . I ·" DIal 338 ·1330. 2·1 model suite: 1ll0N. Dubuque, 2·6 LARGE. double room. Close in, 3389505 or 351 ·8500 after 5 p,m, cooking faccillties. $37 .SO each . 351 · MATURE stUdents to share four· TYPING wanted- All kinds; NEW, unfurnished, two.bedroom 9~78 . 12·22 oUIe bedroom house, 565 , 510 7th Aven. NECKLACES : Two pearl and one ue, Coralville. 351 .8519. 1. 11 quick and accurate, 338 ·9907 after ap~rtment. $175; water, heat DOUBLE rooms for men , Kit. NEEDS EARLY MORNING RISERS tar Car diamond , $10 and $35 , 354·2358 . 6p,m. 1·24 pald , 354·1519, 12·21 chen. utilities paid . 337·9038 . 12.22 Na.b • 12 ·22 MALI:'--\Jwn room . Bus, large • ' Mellow roommate, EL!"CTRIC- Fast, accurate, ex· TWO·room efficiency, ava SINGLE room for male. Kitchen, ,up." HOCKEYskates, boys , two pairs, many features. Very reasonable. perrenced, reasonable. Call Jane January 1. Black's Glislight utilities paid, $60. 337·9038 . 12·22 fOR THESE AREAS: sizeS, $2 eac h, 338·8544 , 27 351 .7168 . 1.1.1 Snow,3386472 , 1·23 la_g_e______~ . , SINGLE room, home privileges, 3 ROOMS FURNITURE FEMALE wanted January 1- TYPING - The~es, term papers, LUXURY, f~r,",shed, .one bed · female grad, laundry $65. 337· * lurge Hall elc, I BM electriC, carbon ribbon . room and effICIency sUItes from .... 34 '1·15 TERMS , NO M ONEY DOWN One· bedroom apartment, 567 1.17 $130 . Call 337·5026 or 338 ·7058 , 2.2 "__ . ______You receive S'::mPlete monthly, u'll jties included . Close . ROOM for girl, close in, cooking * 9th Av •., 12th Aft. Cor.l,m. Ar.a room, complete bedroom com; 338·5989 or 338 · 0~55 , 12·22 ELECTRI C typewriter- Theses, VALLEY FORGE prjvileges, January 1. 338·4647. 2·' manuscripls, letters, term pap· Best deal in town . Large rooms, pl ete kitchen set. Goddardis Dis· . Phone 337 ·7988. 1· 17 gOOd location, on bus, near shop. coun t Furniture, 130 E. Third. MALE ,share two.bedroom apart. ROOMS for males. cooking. We5t * D•• ty, St. Cle.tnt., N. Dod,t Area ping, 2048 Ninth St , in Coralville. Of Chemistry. 337·2405 . Wes t Liberty. 627 .2915 , 9:30 a,m.· ment. Own room , Second semes· SPECIAL DEAL FOR 2·' 8 p,m " Monday Ihrough Friday. 1 ter or on, Coralville. 565, plus half STU DENTS & STAFF. 338·0980 p.m ,· 5 p.m " Sunday . uillitles, 354 . 1~10 , 12·22 Bank Building. 337 ·2656 . 1·15 WOMEN- Half a room or large 2·1 double available second seme5· * s. Cnlton - S. D,II'II.t -lirkwood Ar.a USED vacuums, $10 and uP . ter. Kitchen, laundry facilities. Guaranteed , Dial 337·9060 . 2·5 FEMALE- Cheap, only $60 , One , IC with carbon ribbon, AVAilABLE now- Elmwood Walking distance. 351 ·6162 . 12·4 )iJR.:;;J;~-;~;;;-;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;.IbedrOOm unfurnished, 354·1897 al· ten years experience. These5, Terrace, Apartment 13, 502 51h FOUR·plece walnut ter9p,m , 12-21 shOrt papers, manuscripts. 338· Street, Coralville. Two bedroom suite- Nine payments 01 $9,90 or 5650 , 1· 15 furnished, carpeted, water and .... 'V'",TO' with kitchen APPLY AT THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 590 caSh , Free del ivery, Godd · WANTED--one or two female sewage paid, garage. No children men or stud· ard's Furniture, 130 E. 3rd, West roommates to share two.bed· YOU wrlle 'em, I type 'em, Fast, or pels. Married couple. S16O. 351 · 2·1 I-Iberly. 627 ·2'115, 9:30 lI,m,·8 room, furnished apartment , 5SO · experiencced. Arlene, 338·4~78, 5714 or 338 ·5905. 2·1 'P.m ., Monday thrOugh ,frldlY; $75 , 338 . ~AO . 12·21 11 ·10 RooM~rd available fOl' part ~ : 30 a,m .,5 p,m " Saturday. 1·17 FOUR girls can rent a two·bed· time baby sittjng.light hOuse· 111 CO~MUNICATIONS CENTER MALE- Three rOOm apartment, ELECTRtC typing, Carbon rib· apartment at Seville for $50 work, 337·5036. 1·30 ~ATER beds make lite worth 560 Includes utilities. Busline, 3R bon, editing, experienced . Dial per month, Phone 338 ·1175. I,vlng , Ask why you should buy 1185 12 21 338 .4647 . 12.21 1·31 Nama's, ~37 9007 aller 2 p.m. 1·12 . . FOR sale - Homecoming FEMALE wanle!l- !'hare aftrae· !JIG-Electric typewriter, rent- Three room apart. bedgeS year 1922. SS,OO, Will tlve, furnished apartment wllh , these5 typist. Rea · Black's Gaslight Village. Or Phone 353·6203 trade, Phone 338 .1780 or 353 .3981. others, close In. 337 .4070. 1·17 Dial 338·8340 . l ·ll Str~t . 1·19

·t • Pile 8-Tbe Dally lowu-lo"a City, Iowa-Thura., Dec. 21, 1m "fRANKLY SPEAKING" PhillTank Campus not•• Budweiser I urv.iva KINO O~ ...... Today, Dec. 21 Tomorrow, Dec. 22 la COLD REPUBLICANS-United G UR U-Mahatma Parlokanand, Republicans will meet In the 1M U disciple of Guruu Mal.araJ, JI will 12,.. CIIII Michigan State Room at 7 p.m. give discourses Friday and Satur­ Ine ELVES-Amalgamated elves will day at 7:30 p.m. at 222 Ronalda St. meet at 7:30 p.m.in the basemenl or For more Informalion call 338·aGe4 . 5·cent beer coupon Schulman's Toy Store . Someone CYNICS-The United ChrIstmas should try to bring a girt box as big Cynics ClUb . Local 1225, will meet al The C.O.D. Laundry bar blS been running coupons as Willard Boyd. and a large pink 7 p.m. for 8 rally on the Pentacrest. SteMt bow . All members should remember Iheir In tbe Dally Iowan that are good for a kent beer. I took a Bah Humbug sig ns and moldy lillY coupon from Monday's OJ to the bar on Monday nlgbt and pudding balls . WII told that the coupons were only good on Fridays and FIREWOOD Saturdays. There'. notblnga,""!t tbat on the coupoa.~.S.O. Trirlil A SURVIVAL LINE staffer took one of those coupons to the Think back Into your Y_ Mlsterell.r.. C.O.D. and. just as you said, it was refused as "good only childhood and remember the I.Wlle_ ...... Friday and Saturday" , despite the lack of any restrictions on story The Littlest Angel. Now, the coupon. what was in the box the little fella had brought from eartb? Phone KWIK·SHOP After checking the DI advertising department to make cer­ '00 fOR CHR\5TM~S ~ wmr A tain that the coupon ad had run correctly, we called the Ride a cloud to the personals for 33~·3519 1114 Lower Muscatine C.O.D. to see what gives. CAREER \ C-DM£ ~~ND DAY' ArrtR the answer. The refusal to honor the coupons. SURVIVAL LINE finds, is just another of those mixups that seem to plague most new CHRISTrflA~ AND YOU CAN HA'JE MINEI.' LITTLE WANT ADS GET ::======businesses. ad st Office Box 1523 East LanSing, Michl gan BIG Try a Daily Iowan classified Spokesperson Jim Muell told us that several new RESULTS! employees had been added over the weekend, and they had been misinformed about the coupons. This was later confir­ WALGREEN COUPON ) ..... WALGREEN COUPON )., med by management person Ron Kingsley . who assures us r··-C r··-C the coupons are now being honored. Another trip to C.O.D. on Wednesday by SURVIVAL LINE confirmed this. TS ULTRA BAN Skol. L·Chiam. Salud, or whatever. i NUT MEATS tiS RROoLAIDS I sooo Antl,....pI,..., Limit I. i Pecans . ~EG2 . 2 21 I C END-OF-SEMESTER CLEANUP? Recycle as much as = English Walnuts C '= . ~ C I $1.35 59 • Black walnuts 77 I ! possible. Take papers to Capitol Oil. 729 S. Capito!. during . I -. llc VALU. normal business hours. They pay 30 cents a hundred pounds : reg.99c With coupon th,u 12/25/72 i WI'" coupon""u 12/25/72 . either to you or to an ecology group (you can specify which!. J!= Glass, aluminum land paperl go to a Cedar Rapids citizens' ...... ~...... I ...... i ~~UUPU~~~~!!!!~~~~ recycling center. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays only. at 840 11th Street N.E. in Cedar Rapids. Glass must be free of ~------~ metal neckbands, caps etc. Everything glass and aluminum LATE SHOPPER SPECIALS must be rinsed clean. No other metals accepted. Recycle-it's all we've got, people. 10 PM-ll PM 11 PM-12 PM ACRILAN LADY SCHICI SUR VIVAL LINE phones will be silent until Thursday, January 11. If you have a problem for YARN WARM'n "n.l",n us , send it to SURVIVAL LINE, Communications 4 01. C Center, Iowa City. We will continue to work on .hin •••• your previous questions in the interim, and will 77 15'7 be giving the answers to you daily from DOW through December 22. Rock, soul, j~zz Adorable FurrY Anl""la in high SCh901s? _~_ .o-.:.::A~T ..:T..:,HE MALL SHOPPING CENTER Plusb Fellows NASHVILLE. Tenn . "But the people calling the IAP)-The vast majority of the shots are apt to be the Play A Tune! nation's schools stress a form of traditional per!lOns who haven't 3.pc.0I., Cuddly toys-such as be.r, music which to many people is had contact with the younger OPEN & D.HT .1ephtnt. dog, kltt.Il-tN more euddly beceu .. they'", out of beat with what tIM! kids. " Only masses enjoy. CHRISTMAS 2" gel mu.ic boxes Two-tone. There's Beethoven. Bach and Herb Henke. 41. chairman of Anchor-Hocking. that renowned old marcher, the music education depart­ 2-bowls & brass John Phillip Sousa-all being ment of Oberlin in Ohio. said DAY holder. Sm.rtl taught thoroughly in virtually "One problem is that if we $U'7211 every music education depart­ educate future teachers from 9 AM"':" Country Estate I ment in the nation . today's style of music, that isn't I ' Their music obviously has the music they'll be dealing 9 piece SALAD SET irreplaceable merits. But what with because music changes so English Leathe, MAN 4:30 PM about the merits of contem­ rapidly. So we have to go a step Always Pleases AFTER SHAVE Reg. $4.44 I porar y popular music ? The further and teach them to deal 4-0,,",_ c rock , soul, country, gospel, with all kinds of music." · '3 4-01. 88 I . modern folk and jazz? Is it wor­ One of the nation 's most Manly all-purpose lo­ Or <':ologl'\4l Gritmt.l, HERE'S LOTS OF CHRISTMAS SWEETS I th teaching on a mass scale? renowned music educators, tion . Not svre Whdl he Colonial leather. or likes? Thiscan 't ItI,~sl lime. A savtng gifll Most schools--from elemen­ Irving Wolfe, who taught for 31 1 tary through college-think not. years at Peabody in Nashville PROGRAM THE ) But for the past year. Henry and is now retired at 69, says he DILUX. COLOI· FABERGE TIGRESS COMPUT·A·PLANE ~ Romersa has been trying to would like to see more commer­ IY.NUMIlIIIT bridge the gap between music cial music in the curriculum SPRAY COLOGNE education and commercial "but not without including the Ie .. Itti .tl 1!.! Reg . $3 ..c.4 2" ~ 2 oz . bottle R music . great music of the past. 2 v..... Paredl .. oulllt. As national coordinator of the "1 would like to have young­ $4.00 value Insert comput·a-cam ~ to ,ketc1\e', 10 color L taxi plane 11'111 paths. National Academy of Recording sters listen to rock music, learn ".11. end ~.,.,.n." (Without batteries). Arts and Sciences Institute, its characteristics and choose Unique Variety Romersa is trying to educate what they like best in terms of _.. Moutllwalerlng Candy I 12" CHRISTMAS SOLID MILK college administrators to their understanding of rock . Special Pu~chase- STOCKING luy OIOC.IILLS PERSONAL CARE GIFTS what's happening in the world music," Wolfe say. Special 99 C e Saving Price I """ Pall 48 c 1441. of modern music. He says the 88 I music curriculum should be Threatened Natura l fruil flavors , Colorfvlnetstocklllg TI.lop big filled INIIt! , revamped to include commer­ dairy-fresh centers and great filled wlfh foil and delicious Regent foil- cial music. A music sOCi~logist from Van­ ~!I~ngIISh butter crunCh. cello wrapped candy. wrapped (Indies. "Commercial music has long derbilt in Nashville, Richard been the black sheep as far as Peterson, 39, sides with Romer­ 2.pound~mas HARD CANDIES sa and ,says the traditional CANDY traditional music faculties are Hard Mixed or Filled 83e Hard Mix, Cut Rock concerned." Romersa says. He music educators (eel threatened reg . 97c Bag or Filled. 10-II-oz. 3i'l adds. "The biggest problem is by modern music. "They're o.Mrt Flow.r ~ that 99 percent of the traditional supposed to be educators but 2-pc. Gift Set Revlon TIIPLE HEADEI the kids are rejecting formal music faculties are in no way 11 INTIMATE COLOGNE YOU'll ClICK WITH PHOTO GlFTSI ) equipped to teach commercial teaching and want to learn from .... $1.93 1 by NORELCO music. each other and records." By 5hulton. Cologne. $600 value $3 "What I'm saying is, don't Interviews with several it.. . ,1U. $2077 eliminate the classical. but students at Peabody, which has The Revlon splash-on with 126 CARTRIDGE R.,. S18 .99 l 5!! include the rock." one of the nation 's more . fabulous fragrance. Big 8-oz. He's meeting strong progressive music schools and Clalrol dryer has mOrl disagreement, primarily from offers a commercial music GIVE THEM SOUNDI ) COLOR wattage ... more drying music educators who believe course, evoked these commen­ power. Snap-In brUSh. that music education is, indeed, ts : changing and being moder­ -"If 1 could make anyone FILM Gins FOI THE HOMEI nized. They say it can't happen change in the college music overnight. education course, I would add 12-txp. Welgr"n• . DO .... There are two institutes that being able to major in commer· try to be guiding vehicles for cial music-something that music education. One of them, would offer creative writing , the Music Educators National music history, marketing , Conference, has 60,000 mem­ copyrighting, performance bers and is well established. rights and production and , . N340t 77' The other, the NARAS Institute, studio techniques." is two years old and struggling. -"Some basic fundamentals ~ COMPACT AM·FM Kodacolor FlIlI, IODACOLOI 'I.,TO HANDY can be learned by studying the CLOCK RADIO CARTRIDIES T••• t.r /lr.lI.r NAHAS traditional stuff." o CX620 or CX127 · W.rlnI6.lp•• 1I -"I would put commercial SounDeslgn awakens 12-exposure rolls for I

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