x-c ki report 38- 9292 ivouac X-C Servic el Council okays Old Cap housing proposal respectively. wouJd Muse 98 ooe-bedroom apartments be required to pay no more than 2S per proposal beeause Ills the oaIy ODe of three with tbe project requiftmeJd Ibl all wUu ByTlUSERGENT All COIlJlCU mtmbm teemed te qree and two two-bedroom units. A cent of their income for rent. HUn will wlUcll goes beyOlld the 1% -.Its reqalred have air coaditJoaiDCIUld there ..a also Staff Writer Ib! tile one-bedroom unit for single or handicap pick up the rest. for Ille project. prodadD, Ia dfed some qllellioD of ownenblp. ..lib eunecki's lllatemeat ped occupancy would renl for $%66 per "miled boaIJar" ralber tbu a project The project initiaUy was to be owned by "KaalsoD COlts Ire u.believably The Old Capitol Associates'proposal for Councilwoman Carol deProsse, who DO qDelliol wIUcb could be IdeDtlfIecI IS nbaWlled the First Christian Church and managed I." ... (altboughl there's a $2.8 million housing project for the month, a one·bedroom double occupancy said she would prefer defering a decision for $296 and a two-bedroom apartment for housing for lhe elclerly. as a non-profit organization. However, everybody's Impressed ..ith the deslp." elderly was endorsed by the Iowa City uni! more information could be gathered. Jack Bowersox. the archil«t working Council Tuesday night. $388. Other factors White cited as affecting subsequent to submitting the proposal, cast the only dissenting vote, saying, "I ollllership rights were transferred to the lIith the Knutson ConstructIon Co .. said The council supported the proposal for a Three offers. including Old Capitol's, would vote against anyone tonight-none his decision include the locations of the Knutson was interested in getting into other two sites. Knutson'$ within Chaun· Knutson company lIith the church main 10D-unit, seven·story building on the cor· were made on the housing project. The of the three (proposals' fits the ideal. taining an option to buy and manage the housing for th elderly projects. and were ner of Dubuque and Court streets by a others were submitted by Mid·States There is no question in my mind that the cey Swan Plaza, and Mid·Stales' on West willing to take a loss on this one, which Development, Inc .. of Sioux City, and Benton Street. outside of the preferred property. four·to-one vote. This vote was in keeping one which best meets the needs of the II auld be i Is first, if accepted. downtown area. In addition. all members of the council with Monday recommendations by the Firsl Christian Church of Iowa City in elderly is the Knutson proposal. There is a voiced concern O\'1!r whether the Knutson City Atty. John Hayek said Old Capitol Iowa City Housing Commission. the urban connection with Knutson Construction question as to whether they could finan We've got Mayor Edgar Czarnecki said he also Company subilled a proposal that was project's principal failure is that it's con· renewal Design Review Committee. and Co .. of Minneapolis. Minn. cially commit themselves to this and favored Old Capitol's proposal because of tingent upon the urban renewal contract carry it out." flnanclally sound. a 101 glow in' the city staff. Under the project. which will operate its location. He referred to two deficien· The cost per square fOOl of the project being set back ix months for delivery of Slxly·two of tbe proposed units would be with the assistance of the federal Depart· Councilman Pal White, wbo will be cies in the Knutson plan which affected whose plan initlally was submitted bv land subsequent to construction. Old for ya rent suhsidlzed, with the otbers to be reno ment of Housing and Urban Development resigning from tbe council effective Ju. his decision . Knutson was '15.21 while those of Old Capitol Is the city's urban renewal ted at large. The proposed structure Wedne day, December 18, 1974 Vol. 107, No. 118 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 10' Ford seeks reasons for steel hike; Simon sees worsening recession the way to Christ· WASH[NGTON (AP) - President the justification is wanted im fiscal discipline is the only course of - Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz elegance with Ford turned his anti-inflation spotlight mediately. aelion. said that by ralsing only corn and rk decorative on the United States Steel Co. Tuesday, The council has no authority to order - Roy Ash resigned as director of the soybeans some farmers are earning 12 les and candle· demanding the firm justify price in· a delay or rollback of price increases Office of Management and Budget. months of income in six month . As a that make the creases that it has announced_ and can merely focus public attention There was no immediate indication of result, he said many are able to enjoy gift or decoration Aspokesman for U.S. Steel contended on pricing situations it looks into. who would replace him . longer vacations and some have the holidays. that the price hikes were necessary Ford 's action recalled pressure - The Federal Energy Ad· dropped out of the livestock business_ because price controls had held profits exerted by President John F. Kennedy ministration reported that it has ob In reaction to the U.S. Steel price CARDS down in recent years. But he said that upon the steel industry in 1962 after ta ined price rollbacks totaling $TI boost, Press Secretary Ron Nessen the executives of the nation's largest eight companies announced price in· million to correct alleged overcharging said : sleel producer had not yet responded creases. All eight rescinded the in· by t5 oil companies. directly to Ford's demand. creases within four days . - M. S. Mitchell, president of "The President is concerned and Besides the President's action on Safeway Stores, Inc., the nation's very disappointed by the price in· U.S. Steel has reported profits of creases by United Slates Sleel. As a 5463.4 million in the first nine months of steel pricing, there were these largest food chain, denied that chain matter of fact, he is disappointed at any 1974. more than in any 12-month period economic developments : profits are a significant factor in high - The Commerce Department grocery prices. He said net profits of price increase under present economic in the company's history. The com circumstances ... pany's profits have climbed steadily reported that the number of new the major chains this year are expected since 1970, when it reported profits of housing units started in November to average nine·tenths of a cent for Nessen said he did not know whether $147 million. dropped to the lowest level in eight every dollar's worth of food sold. there were any plans to contact other U.S. Steel announced Monday that it years . During the month, the depart· - President Arnold Miller of the steel makers in an effort to head ofl is raising prices an average of 8 per ment said, new units were started at an United Mine Workers said the new similar price hikes. cent over two-thirds of its products. annual rate of 990,000, the same as the miners' contract should not result in However , he added that L. William Anolher company, CF&I Steel Corp., number of starts in December 1966. It any increase in coal prices. "There will Seidman, Ford's economic policy said Tuesday it was raising prices up to was the tenth time since World War II be a price increase, but this agreement coordinator, has indicated "the book is 8 per cent. CF&I, based in Pueblo, tha t starts dropped below the one· does not require one," Miller said. not closed on this ." , "p Wirephoto Colo .. is the natioh's 13th largest steel million level. - President Ford and Secretary of Nt.! ' 'en said the Council on Wage and maker- - Treasury Secretary William E. State Henry A. Kissinger briefed Price Stability could hold public We're ju t pals Ford responded by ordering the Simon said that while the recession will congressional leaders on the Franco· hearings on the U.S. Steel action. He Council on Wage and Price Stability to get worse, the effort to reverse it cannol American agreement on arrangements said it had made earlier inquiries into a Young Martin Van Lampman Jr. doesn't care chen, tb famJly's ltJIrtequln Grellt DllJle. Six· seek justification [rom the company be separated from the government's for a meeting of oil producing and price boost by Ford Motor Co . and if his sister started school tbls year leaving him leen-montb'old Marly I tbe 501'1 of Mr. and Mra, and in a telegram the council said that battle against inflation. Simon said that consuming nations. increases in the cost of sugar and beef. behind. He ha a best friend at bome In Gret· Martin Van LampmaJI of Auburn, Ala. 'Which is in our best interest?' Faculty Council probes collective bargaining Issues• By VALERIE SULLIVAN feeling is that there would be enormous Sutton, who declined to name the in Even more speculative are its im· geographic location, recommendations of wage and working condition , IncludJng Staff Writer strength in the last." stitutions involved. believes collective plications. But. statewide. collective parties involved, principles of efficient hours, vactlon and sick leave. and tran· First of a three·part series In fact. Monday was not the first time bargaining for faculty may be a necessity. bargaining is already beginning to admlnl trlltion and the hi tory and extent Ifer policy will be COtIIldered appropriate that collective bargaining. a possible op· ··It·s the only viable means of protection organize, according to Edward Kolker. of the public employee organiUltjon will bIIrgalnlng ubjects . .. I hate to bring this up. but I'm concer· tion for VI faculty and staff in July 1976, of tenure. equitable salary and handling chairman of the Public ~;mployment beconsldered In PERB's decision, he said. In addition. a grievance procedure will ned about the way the discussion went at has dominated Faculty Council meetings. of grievance procedures." he said. Relations Board (PERBI . Any employee, employer or employee also be negotiated. the la st meeting-on collective Nor do council members have sole rights Les Chisholm. business manager for the PERB was established under the 1974 organization with a 30 per cent showing of Strike are prohibited by the bill. In· bargaining. " lO its discussion. Association of Federal. State, County and collective bargaining law to reglate interest may petition the PERB with a stead. the bill provides for final binding Richa rd Bovbjerg. professor of According to SF 531. the Public ~~m· Municipal Employees tAFSCME, local collective bargaining procedures. in· possible unit, according to Kolker. arbitration . If no party can reach IOWA! The zoology, who describes himself as "a ployment Relations Act t PERA I . passed 12. speaks similarly. According to cluding the determination of bargaining Before a final deci sion. and within 30 agreement, a neutral party may be called liberal arts innocent. "is not the only one last year by the Iowa Legislature. all Iowa Chisholm. whose local is now "studying" units and the authorization of bargiunmg days of notification to all intere ~ ted par· in by either party 120 days prior to the ss Country Ski concerned with collective bargaining. public employees (excluding elected of the collective bargaining situation, "The representation elections. ties. PERB will hold a hearing for all submisl;ion of the employer's budget at BIVOUAC is Others at Monday's Faculty Council ficials. administrative and-or confidential real necessity for cOllective' bargaining According to Kolker. who hopes to begin members of the unit. report. City's complete meeting expressed similar concern . employees. patients and inmates, will be has to do with dignity." to operate when final PERB regulations He added that members of a unit will That party may choose the best of each country ski out I1's possible the question of unit deter· eligible to bargain collectively for wages "For three years, workers have been are issued sometime in January. an have the opportunity to vote against an party's final offers. according to the law r. mination could come up, even as ellfly as and working conditions by July 1. 1976. told they have input through the pay plan essential first step in a collective exclusive bargaining representative. once Kolker indicated that PERB has Spring or Fall," Laird Addis. professor of Included In the scope of SF 531 are tbe hearing." Chisholm said. "But the bargaining process will be the deter· a bargaining representalton election is already refused several requests to file the Cross Coun- .philosopby, told council members. "We faculty and staff of live regents in hearings come and go and nothing mination of bargaining units _ called. petitions. He said the groups are being Ski Shop we can can't be forced to an agent-but we clln stitutions and [5 area post·secondary changes. Those units, or composiUoo of em· A 51 per cent showing of all people asked to wait until fmal regulations are you into cross get forced in a unit. " schools. "It would be real here. They'd sit at the ployees for possible bargaining purposes, eligible to be considered in the unit will be completed in January. y ski ing for un· "Which is in our best interest?" asked "We 're ready to file at three of the bargaining tables and have a real voice In could consist of employees within one in· necessa ry to elect an exclusive ". suspect we'll be hlt with an awful lot George Kalnitsky . professor of regents institutions and 10 of the 15 area determining wllges, working conditions, stitution, several institutions or even bargaining agent. 01 them then," Kolker said. $75. biochemistry. "A separate college unit or schools right nolY." said James Sutton. rules and procedures ... several units within one institution, "That means people will really have to Thursday the series continues with a look at collective bargaining SKIS BY: all UI faculty?" executive director of the Iowa Higher Whether the segments of VI faculty and Kolker said. get out the vote," Kolker said. Skllom Kalnitsky answered himself. "My own Education Association t IHEA l. staff opt to bargain is speculation now_ Such factors as common Interest, Under tbe collective bugainlng law, organizational moves at the UI. Bonna WAXES BY: Swix Rex CLOTHING BY: revealed neither how long the meeting lasted nor Rockefeller is expected to be sworn in as the Nov. 18 and seven centimes below Monday's Nortell what was discussed. nation's 41st vice president. closing. i · Survival At the same time gold moved up sharply, Mobutu went to Peking from a visit to North Final House debate on Rockefeller'S Is, Poles, Boots, • Korea . LA MERCED, Peru (AP) - Six children and a nomination for the No. 2 post is set to begin at 10 gaining $3.50 for a Zurich closing of $187.50 an ndings, Waxes, .. ~" Briefly young bush pilot survived a plane crash and one a.m. EST Thursday and is expected to last about ounce. Gold closed at $189 in London, up from othing (Gators, week in the jungle because they knew their eight hours. Monday's $183, as the dollar worsened to 2.3325 to The swearing-in ceremony will be held an hour the pound, down from Monday's 2.3310. Gloves, Outfits) Moo hostile environment like cats, jungle experts said Bombs Tuesday. after the House votes approval, which is ex· A rise in gold priCes usually pushes the dollar TOKYO (AP) - China's Hsinhua news agency Two other youngsters were killed when the pected. The nomination already has cleared the down and the American currency slipped back Instruction reported that party Chainnan Mao Tse·tung LONDON CAP) - Four terrorist bombs ex· light plane smashed into a marshy forest and a Senate. Tuesday as the metal rose. Repllr ploded in the center of London in a coordinated girl died of worms infecting her throat wound Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va ., said live In other economic developments: Outings met witth President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire in Peking on Tuesday. It was the first official blitz Tuesday night-killing one man, injuring while the small group was on a raft approaching television and radio coverage is expected at the · -The Common Market said it would suggest Clinics & Semln.rs report in recent weeks that the IIO-year-:old another and damaging buildings and cars, police safety. ceremony, which would make it the first that members revise their own joint currency, ChInese Communist party leader was in Peking. said. The children all were born in Peru's jungle broadcast from the Senate chamber. called the unit of account, so that the mark, the Cross Country Meetings of late between Mao and Third World The Press Association, Britain's domestic zone and knew how to live on water and yucca pound and the franc would have the greatest importance. At present the unit of account is Shop is the place leaders have been reported outside the Chinese news agency, said a woman with an Irish accent roots_ Sister Aurora, a Roman Catholic nun and Economy pegged to the price of gold and is worth about come for peopl' capital. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger telephoned the Daily Mirror just before the first visited Peking last month for five days and [eft blast in Chelsea and told the switchboard principal of the San Ramon boarding school at By The Associated Press $1.20. getting started without seeing the chairman. operator : tended by some of the survivors, said, "The girls The dollar plunged on European markets for those who art Western analysts said Mao's return to the "A bomb is in the telephone exchange in grew up in the jungle and know it very well. I Tuesday , hitting a new low in Zurich, as the price 20s Into it. SKI caplta[ could indicate a postponement in con· Draycott Avenue and will go off any time." She think the boys do also. That is probably what of gold soared. Banking sources cited a number Cloudy vening a long·p[anned meeting of the Nationa[ then hung up. saved their lives." of factors, including the Martinique accord People's Congress, which last met in 1965. The Terrorists presumed to be members of the between President Ford and French President IOWA - Wednesday cloudy and warmer, NPC ostensibly Is the Chinese legislature and is outlawed Irish Republican Anny, (IRA), are be VaJery Giscard d'Estaing. chance of snow developing. Higbs 24-34. Chance ,•. supposed to meet every year. Rockefeller of snow and warmer Wednesday night. UlWS 16- lieved responsible for a series of exptosions on The dollar bottomed at 2.53 Swiss francs in ~.III •• C•••• ,y The HlIinhua broadcast said Mao and Mobutu the English mainland that have so far taken 51 WASHINGTON (AP) - Broadcast ceremonies Zurich, then recovered slightly. The new low was 26. Thursday partly cloudy west, chance for snow ...... , had a "cordia[ and friendly conversation." It lives. are scheduled for Thursday night when Nelson A. six centimes below the previous record of 2.59 on east. Highs 22-32 . Page 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-Wed .• Dec. 18. 1974 May goal 'We're all involved,' Magruder said Parkinson: misled by Mitchell Con~ WASHINGTON (AP WASHINGTON (AP) - Kenneth W. understano you are a public relations in ." "Why? " asked Stein. ate-House conferees Parkinson described at the Watergate man. Maybe you deal in scenarios. I Parkinson said he told Nixon cam "Mr. Stein, he at that time was at the Tuesday on a com pro cover·up trial Tuesday how Jeb Stuart am a lawyer. I deal in facts." paign aide Fred C. LaRue what very pinnacle of the legal profession," authorizing $5.5 billion Magruder told him "we're all in "He then told me. 'we 're all in Magruder had told him and that LaRue Parkinson said "He was a former attor F... Jh Cut sands of public service volved" in the break-in at Democratic volved.' I said, 'what 's that?' replied, "Ken, I can teU you Magruder ney general. I was impressed with the CHRISTMAS 'REES other new help for unl National Committee headquarters. "He said. 'we're aU involved. Mr. isn't telling the truth, that just isn't true opportunity to see him. 1 just had Your Americans . Parkinson testified that on July 13. Mitchell is involved, he authorized it .'" ... he's attempting to involve as many confidence in him ." CllOlce The emergency u reg . $lNI2'." values 1972. in connection with his role as John N. Mitchell, former attorney other people as he can in his own Earlier, LaRue testified he never would be a companion I attorney for Richard M. Nixon's re general, headed Nixon's 1972 cam problems. " related to Parkinson his belief that HOLLY PLANTS billion emergency election committee. he interviewed paign. Parkinson said he then went to see Magruder 's story was true. ployment compensatio Magruder who said to him , "Ken, you Parkinson. testifying in his own Mitchell. who also denied Magruder 's signed to guarantee r are the lawyer, you teU me what to defense, was asked whether he believed ,tory. Jacob Stein. Parkinson's lawyer, "Yes," replied LaRue. '2" less persons a Cull 52 say ." Magruder. asked Parkinson whether he believed "Did you speak up?" asked Stein. Assorted Christmas tights, ar· benefits, which has ele; Parkinson said Magruder, then "I was in a state of some confusion," that Mitchell was involved in the break "No. sir." said LaRue. tlflclal trees, garlands, plus Senate and House LaRue also testified he could not Christmas decorating ac deputy director of the Nixon re-election he replied. "I had just come from the in. cessories. awaiting House appl't committee. asked. " What is the ofCice of the former attorney general of "No, sir," replied Parkinson. recaJI Parkinson being included in any Senate-passed minor scenario?" the United States and he had told me "Why? " Stein asked. discussion of paying money to the 20% off Parkinson said he replied, "Jeb, I had had nothing to do with the break- "I believed him ." said Parkinson. Watergate break-in defendants. All SpeCial s Cash & Carry While They Last Kissinger mulls end to embargo l',e~e1t florist FlOrist ' J S DubUQue VI Af WASHINGTON ( AP) - Sec Sta tes -Latin American haps in Buenos Aires ." stention of the United States and meeting at the State Depart 9 5 Dally retary of State Henry A. Kissin relations that the current When asked what he meant. the outright opposition to )jft the ment Tuesday , Kissinger in ger was reported Tuesday as American policy concerning Linowitz speculated tha t the embargo, the vote fell short of troduced Linowitz and other Greenhouse J l0 Kirkwood willing to support a move in the Cuba might be changed. per secretary was indicating a the necessary two-thirds needed panel members to reporters and B·9 O Oscar noticed this and tried to change topic, "Why can't I see you?" "You only see people the way you wish them to be but seldom are you Interested In other than yourself so that you may see people as they really are. For 8. fashionably ready lor anythlnO .... nergy crisis or t1ICI the first time you are beginning to see·-" weather .. . wlth our beefy ceblt swea ters from Jantzen. They',. eKpertly crafted Irom DuPont·s But at that moment, Polnsetta and her sidekick, new 100 per cent Wlnluk Orion' Tommy Chlpmonk, dropped a chunk of cement Into aery Ilc to simulate tilt finest the tunnel to how deep It was and It bounced off wool s . But they're mach ine see washable I Oscar's head. As a myriad of colors flashed passed Sizes S-XL In It.blue. bottle green. his eyes, Oscar faintly heilrd something about gray Flnanc lal Surveys ... and ... mind ... trips... Cardigan $24.10 Pullover. $21.0. WILL POI NSETTA AND TOMMY'S ATTEMPTED RESCUE SUCCEED? WILL OSCAR SURVIVE THAT ATTEMPT? WHAT DOES OLD CAP KNOW JantzenY ABOUT THE UICAC RESOURCE SURVEY? (to be contlnutd) The DaUy Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., ~. 18, 1r74-Pa,e 3 May guarantee 52 weeks of benefits Water Beds Chess Sets &Pip~B Winte,. Coats ~ BIVOUAC Congress seeks aid to unemployed C..... I"lUe. Downlown .... U ...... • *****...... - * WASHINGTON CAP) - Sen· amendment. miUion to begin implementing viiS, R·N.Y. -$500 million for public DOWJ ate-House conferees agreed Later Tuesday, based on the the new law on commodities fu· As the conferees emerged works projects and similar job DelMstlc TUesday on a compromise bill swift movement of these two tures trading. House action on from their closed-door session, creating activities. * &...... * SlHP ,.~. V.rlftles authorizing $5.5 billion for thou· bills in Congress, the House Ap this bill is expected Wednesday. Javits, senior GOP member of -$2.5 billion in emergency * * * Inm dido .. c-. sands of public service jobs and propriations Committee ap · The Senate·House conference the Senate Labor Committee, unemployment compensation BAGS * GIft ..xes. PI", Trays * other new help for unemployed proved an urgent money bill in· committee's measure is ex said he is convinced President benefits covering persons Ontario * TIle ~II se.,plitl CtfttItr * Americans. cluding $4 billion for public pected to gain swift congres· Ford will sign the bill. A House presenUy not entiUed to such 2 Lb. Model The emergency legislation service jobs and extended sional action as weU. vote on the compromise could aid . This amount is based on an ""'tII 90" Zip, Double * * would be a companion for a $1.1. unemployment compensation "I think it Is a major contri· come Wednesday. estimated average annual 6.5 Beg Feature billion emergency unem· benefits. bution to dealing with a very The compromise measure per cent unemployment. There and Stuff Beg I J ployment compensation biU, de· The money measure also serious crisis, an economic would authorize : are an estimated 10 million to 12 * M' * signed to guarantee most job· would provide $811.7 million for crisis, in this country, and ful· -$2.5 billion for an estimated million such persons - mainly $54. * ~ * less persons a full 52 weeks of expanded veterans benefits, fills one of the essential ele· 330,000 public service jobs cov· farm workers, domestics and benefits, which has cleared both $10.2 million in interim oper· ments of the program needed in ering a wide range of work from state and local employees. Senate and House and is ating aid for the Penn Central relieving the distress - so far education and health care to This package covering the ! GIFr ! awaiting House approval of a Railroad under the regional rail as we can - of the unem· sanitation and transit em coming year would be a com JDII IILIOI'I Senate'passed minor technical reorganization law, and $2.47 ployed," said Sen. Jacob K. Ja· ployment. panion to legislation setling up a fOR SPORTS * * new federally financed two .cos East College st. ! BOX i year emergency unemployment compensation program costing Where You Shop For Fun I 1...... *.*.I ••••• ~r.* ••: Human Rights Committee faults roughly $1 billion aMually, bringing benefits in 1975 and ~ ~~~ ~. J 976 to persons long out of work ••• ••• •• who have exhausted existing Ski Rentals relief. That bill also awaits final Christmas Wishes for VI Affirmative Action Program congressional action. Iowa City's Under terms of the com X-Country Ski Winter Dreams. By MARSHAll BOYD "Affirmative Action has not bring out minority concerns university structure is in promise, as ouUined by aides 10 Staff Writer brought the end result that we about the operation and effec· volved." she said. the conferees, the money being Experts! had hoped for." according to tiveness of the Affirmative Ac· According to Foxley. there authorized (or the emergency The I ack of progress in Cece lia Foxley. Affirmative tion Program." she said. ha ve been black applicants jobs portion would be targeted recruiting and securing Action director. Besides the committee. those who ha ve re jecled posltioos al through a formula. minority faculty and staff per· Figures released at the attending included Pres. the UI. Some reasons cited Essentially, it would dis sons at the UI was discussed at meeting showed no progress In Willa rd Boyd, Vice·President have been the lack of a black tribute 50 per cent to all states a meeting Tuesday by the securing qualified minority for Academic Affairs. May community In Iowa City or a and areas based on their share University Committee on persons to fill faculty and staff Brodbeck. Mary Jo Small. better offer elsewhere. o( the number of persons unem· Human Rights. posltioos at the VI. In fact, assistant vice·president for ad· Darwin Turner. chairman of ployed nationally, 25 per cent to Ageneral dissatisfaction was according to Leo Davis. ministration. and Calvin Hall. the Afro·American Studies localized pockets o( concen evident among persons present associate professor of a black staff member. department said. "Departmen· trated unem ployment of 6.5 per with the University's Affir chemistry. "there have been Much of the discussion cen· ts should be encouraged to con· cent or higher, and 25 per cent S6 per day mative Action Program. which some losses." tered around procedures used sider minority graduates of to larger cities and counlies (or is responsible for directing The meeting was called by by various departments in their departments." their unemployment that is in S8 for two days recruiting efforts for women Rostia Dorsey. chairman oflhe their recruiting efforts. Boyd "The pool to select from excess of 4.5 per cent. Novem· and minority persons. committee. "We wanted to voiced his dissatisfaction by must be broadened. regardless ber's unemployment nation· Boots saying. "The search has to be of where graduates come wide was 6.5 per cent. an extensive operation that from ." added Brodbeck. Aides 10 the conferees said Poles More women joining AA goes beyond advertising. " The complexities involved in they expect the average public service jobs would pay $7,800 a SkIS From Short 'n Sweet Frilly Gowns SAN FRANCISCO (API - Women who once nursed the botlle Discussion also concerned recruiting have made it dif· ficult for Affirmative Action to year. at home are turning more openly and in greater numbers to appointment responsibilities. As Congress pushed to ad· S25 per week to Long & leek las ic . alcohol and to the once male·dominated Alcoholics Anonymous. Some felt that this should be place minorities. according to Foxley. She said that applican· journ this week , there were g8. to 30. an AA survey showed Tuesday. the responsibility of a cen· these these other actlons: bicycle The report released to the North American Congress on tralized segment of the admin· ts must meet different standar· - Senate and House conferees mERLE nORmAn cosmETICS Alcohol and Drug Problems said women account for 31 per cent istration and not depart· ds depending on the position to approved a compromise ex· of AA's new members in the past three years. mental heads. There was no be filled within the university. tending U.S. military aid to peddlers Phone338~ "r don't think the present for a free lesson Dr. John L. Norris. AA board chairman. told a news conference clear opinion concerning who Turkey until Feb. 5. 15 so. dubuque that drinking no longer is regarded as purely a man's domain and should be responsible. system works. Affirmative has - The House sent to President ~ that women are less inclined to hide their drinking. however. not done it ... Davis said. "Af Ford a bill designed to help •••• ••• "When I was coming up. the acceptable social drink for women At the present time. Foxley firmative Action has not veterans get home loans and to was tea ." said the white·haired physician. "Now. it's cocktails." is not a full·time Affirmative changed the attitudes of open up the program to the Doctors said increasing social acceptance of alcohol. changing Action director. Committee people, " he added. purchase of condominiums. women's roles and jobs'in wliich women come under more stress members expressed the feeling Foxley agreed that Affir· - A White House poke man are major reasons for the increase. that recruiting efforts are mative Action has not been said Vice Pr sident-designate Women now make up 28 per cent of the group's membership. limited because of the lack of a successful. "The overall Nelson A. Rockefeller is sched. compared to 22 per cent in 1968 and 26 per cent in 1971. full·time person. But Foxley profile has not changed. We uled to be sworn In Thursday The survey was designed to give a profile of Alcoholics said she feels she is on the job lose minority members and we night after the Hou e votes on Christmas Anonymous and is taken every three years among AA groups in enough because she does not do gain a few." she said. Those his nominalion . gains have amounted to a tur the United States and Canada. the job alone . "The entire -~r~sidenl Ford signed a bill nover of persons in the same provldmg new national stand • position. ards for drinking water. List •••O~·~~Q •••• e For All the Men e This Christmas e 9 Give Yourself A Giftl in Your Life ~ Give Yourself A ._ ~ SPRING SUN BREAK • March 8th-15th, 1975 Gloves, Mittens-Dress, Ski and Snowmobile s ~~:gJt:~~eT~SeF~~:,~t~~ ~aSs~~~I:~d ~I~:~~rt . ~ Scarfs and Mufflers ~99.SO per person plus portta.es of S7.OO ~ • Rate Includes: 9 Pajamas and Robes Round-Trip let air Cedar Rapids-Miami 3 days and nights at the beach.slde All hotel and ship transfers In Miami Twelve Caesars Hotel In Surlslde, Fla. All meals while on cruise S days, 4 nights cruise to Nassau and Escorted from Cedar Rapids Freeport on T-S FLAVIA Dress Shirts-Damon, Arrow, Sero 9 Compare to round-trip air fare Just to Miami S2SS.4lI O' Ties-Bows and Four·ln·Hands For a Christmas at Spring Break call o Sox-Dress, Sport and Casual o Sport Shirts-you Name It! o Sweaters-Cardigan, Ski, Sleeveless ' 354-2424 Sweaters-Shetland, Lambswool, Orion unibank bldg.-coralville o o Slax-Dress, Casual, Sport 0"80 o Jeans-Cords, Denims, Etc. 11· ••- o Blazers-Polyesters and Blends o Jackets-Leather, ~ownfilled, Wool o Coats-Toppers, Ziplined, Leather E'VE o Cologne-Aqua Lavanda, Aqua Brava o Underwear--Jockey Briefs, Boxers and Skants MOVEDI' o Caps-Fur, Kangol Flannel WOODBURN SOUND IS NOW LOCATED AT o Suits-Hart, Schaffner and Marx! THE NEW ADDRESS, 402 HIGHLAND COURT Gift Certificates-$1 to $1,000 (Site of the old Liquor Store) o Gift Wrapping-Excellent, Free and FAST! Stop In before ChrIstmas to see our usual fine selection of stereo equIp ~ ment and televIsions In our new surroundings. " fOf ERS d BRE lon.bly rea , bfd crisis or abl' our beefV eire 2 Great Stores from Janlle/1· T~rl crafted fro", DU 1Of1' 2 Great Locations per cent Wlntu~ ~"'It to simulate the enl n' But they're m. Lin Il.blut, bOttlt grtf"' ()pen Man" Wed ., Thurs., ~rl. Man., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Frl. 1119:00 till 9:00 402 HIGHLAND COURT Suntlay 12-S Sundey 12-5 of the old I Page 4-Tbe Dally Iowa_Iowa City. Iowa-Wed .• Dee. 18. 1974 Books 14 1 By JOAN TIl IDCI D'aily Iowan ROGEROESI\ Interpretations The question of wi child for Christmas two answers : the trified, vacuum·11l( strosity Guaranteed His Mind. or a book tion of kids' books is selection of adult b are good. some are UI Housing Shortage are somewhere in hE unfortunately. mOS1 Mem bers of the Iowa City delegation to the ministration's reluctance to request funding for reading of kids' b Iowa Legislature should taKe the lead in the sear the construction of new married-student housmg place at the boo ch for a solution to one of this city's most glaring units comes from a somewhat-legitimate minutes before closi Dec. 2J. Here is a housing problems - the lack of adequate prioritizing of capital funding requests. In this what is good and low·cost married-student housing. In a presen time of inflated construction costs and locally. tation at the December Board of Regents' near-stable enrollment. the university realizes meeting. the university acknowledges that the that legislative funding for any new building is Swimmy U I rna rried student housing shortage "remains a difficult, at best. to receive, and could possibly Frederick both by Leo Llonnl serious problem": more than 200 requests from be conceived as coming at the expense of funding Pinwheel Books, married·student families for university housing for yearly operating expenses. were turned down this fall. What is lost, though, in such prioritizing is the unique housing needs of young married families Despite this acknowledgement. university ad - a need not now being completely met. ministrators. apparently gun-shy because of decreased enrollment projections for the 1980s, In an atmosphere such as this: members of the ha ve sta ted previously that no additional Iowa City legislative delegation could cite before married student housing construction is planned. their colleagues. in a context which the univer And . they add in a usual disclaimer. providing sity either can't or won 't. the necessity of funding housing is not the university's prime respon such housing construction. And they should, for sibility . both the city's immediate and future well-being. No doubt a part of the university ad- Chuck Hawkins 'HURRY CHILDRIN - TIMI .OR YOUR ANCIENT GREEK STUDIESI' I I Letters CUEd Off respective media. I am sorry that An point of why he did not get comps. Ticked Off Gentlemen, gentlemen; we've been Weather sorge missed part of the show, but I have given Bob Jones (feature through all this before, even if it hasn't TO Tim EIlITOH : TO THE EDITOR: CUE does not give out comps because Editor, Dll complimentary tickets for appeared in print. All th e time and effort we hall TO TilE "~DITOR : This letter is a response to Rick An of what someone is, but rather what all of our shows (Hancher Entertain· The Da ily Iowan won't run preview wast ed! While the large staff of '111! Rick Ansorge's whinning <01 Dec. 12) sorge 's review of the Yes concert (D1 someone Ooes. Let 's quit hiding behind ment Commission) thissemestl'r. What articles just for th e sake of running Baily Iowa II, supported by a hllg! about not receiving "comps" or a L)ec. 121. which included an attack on the ploy of journalistic integrity as an have we gotten in return? For the Leo preview articles in order to get tickets budget . and backed by the inlellec ( u ~ CUE and the music business in excuse for no preview stories. Other Kottke show we got an excellent inter backstage pass to the Yes concert was for reviewers and-or interviews resources of the whole univeristy has general. bigger newspapers do not seem to have view with pictures and a review . For not only distressing to read but showed arranged. (Of course, that doesn't rule failed to solve the problem 01 l\it When I spoke to Rick Ansorge prior this problem with relations with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band show we got a lack of understanding of the music out all previews.) Although they do , in weather report, the answer has bee! to the Lou Reed-Dr. John-Wet Willie 'programming organizations. a review . industry. fact , tell a lot about who might be under our noses for a month. The sma! concert. I asked that he do one preview Ansorge 's comparison of CUE to For the Randy Newman and Ry coming , they 're also great for the box bu t fiesty staff of the ('ommuniqUl. story of Reed and another on the Doc· General Motors and his view of the Cooder show we got an "interview" Mr. An sorge seems shocked by the office haul. Kirkwood Com mun ity College'l tor and Wet Willie. He chose to write music business in general are a bit with Ry Cooder and no review_ We have revelation that the rock music industry Even though the OJ is a studen t journalistic effort . published Ih is only a review of Reed's current album short-sighted. Yes. we are in this to gotten no preview stories on any show means big money while people like Col. publication in that it 's primarily staffed masterful prototype for meteorolog i c ~ with no mention or allusion to the up make money . If you began the year and- again-no review on the Tom Parker, Alan Freed, Dick Clark, with women and men students who reporting in their Nov. 18 issue : coming concert . Ansorge also wanted $15.000 in debt (the truth finally comes Newman-Cooder show . The DI has Brian Epstein and Bill Graham write. edit, photograph , do page layout. WE ,\TIIEH FORECi\ST backstage passes and an interview out!) you would be too . CUE is now always sent over photographers and stumbled upon the same revelation as do production work, etc. (or a Nov . 18-24 with Reed. which were not granted. being run like a business because we they always use the tickets we give long as 20 years ago. He would also like newspaper doesn 't necessarily mean it We predict dark nights with scallered My conversation with Ansorge land are dealing within the music business. them but-no review on our last show. us to believe that 60s phenomena was has to scratch th e backs of student light appearing in the mornings. Slars other conversations with OJ feature which is not a game. But do not start We have tried and tried to cooperate flower petals and a .. free music for a organizations . will be found by looking up at night .Th! reporters over the past three years) griping about the problems of the with the DI but they consistently close free people." Well, Golden Gate Park in Too, if the DI was a much bigger- in sun will be a sure sign of daylight. covered old territory : that a preview music industry. Big money has been in their ears. San Francisco and Grant Park in size-paper, we'd be more apt to run Darkness will indicate night. Clotlies story is free adverti sing, that there is music for years. And do not blame the Chicago may have been the sites of a previews and interviews and reviews should be worn accordingly. not enough space. etc. But it seems businessman. blame the musician. few freebies, but here in old River City and , for that matter, Your-Leftover WE ,\TIIEH POSTCi\ST They are the ones demanding the I have talked with Bob Jones. He is a that any preview of an upcoming .good-guy , but we have to lay down the It's been pay as you go. Artichokes-Don 'I -Have-to-go-to -Waste Nov . 11-17 media event or a review of an ongoing higher fees that cause ticket prices to The hard fact is, Mr . Ansorge, that articles to fill up space. But as it stands, Sunny, mild days. Rain late Saturday go sky-high. They would not do this if line somewhere. I have informed him media event (films. books. TV) is a that if we do not get either a review of shows like th e Yes concert, are ex our space is ex tremely limited, and we night , continuing all da y Sunda y. free plug . People read the article and they did not feel the demand for their pensive. The sound and theatrics which strive for some kind of balance in what Snowed Tuesday and Wednesday. services from the fickle and lusting the January show, or a preview story, then hopefully partake of the event. then we will not give the OJ any more you and the majority of the 9,500 in attention is accorded to what event. SUI'ER FOREft\ST But thiS has been an ongoing battle audience. complimentary tickets. attendence enjoyed arrived in three Spring will happen when winter ends. for a while with the 01. The only time What Ansorge fails to see is that the semis with a road crew of two dozen . Granted , we have overplayed some Days will become warmer and SIlC'f music business, of which CUE is a part campus events and, heaven knows, the DI is sincerely interested in CUE is The DI is a student service. Why are CUE , meanwhile, is faced with the will eventually melt away . The summ6' when we are losing money. missing is an ass·kissing business. Put another difficult problem of providing a quality unintentionally slighted others. For the will be hot and the sun will shine. way, "You scratch my back and I will you so afraid of one preview story? It is record , for example, the Greek concert dates. or being discussed by not advertising-it is informing studen rock concert at reasonable ticket prices Note how clearl y they present Itt Senate. When bad news abounds. the scratch yours." The DaDy Iowan is not while making enough money to meet Awareness Week story was assigned to redundancy you have only dared to h. a sacred cow that must be fed comps. ts ( remem ber them?) of something a staff wri ter by myself with every DI can be seen hovering above, but they might know nothing about. We expenses and allow the promotors a at by repeating constantly Cha~ when a little media support is backstage passes. and interviews on margin of profit. More hard facts Mr. intention for publication . But when paquidick, Watergate, and the Tidl demand. already spend ~bOut $500 per show in you've got five stories to run and requested by a student organization of advertising. One story is not going to be Ansorge. If you and the student com Basin. Notice the advice on apparel a. the medium that is supposedly for and Let me say in closing that CUE munity wish to continue to enjoy quality enough room for t"{O, ouch. observe their accuracy. A work of art' by the students, they scream "No welcomes any feedback on what we the crutch of our campaign. The You state that complimentary tickets preview story is not for us-it is for the entertainment, then ticket prices of $6. Go thou forth and do ye likewise! free advertising" or "00 not tell us are doing and how we are doing it. We ("comps") or arranged interviews Inot students. $5, and $4 are a reality. Or perhaps Jim lips . U how to run a newspaper." got off to a slow start this year. but we you 'd prefer to spend an evening with mentioned in the letter but the subject As a resul t of the D1's apparent lack are moving now and hope to keep the And why did we not get a review of of many phone conversations) are the Newman-eooder show? 5,000 15 year-<>Ids screaming "boogie" Mixing Names of interest in the Yes concert, we elec· Field House rocking in the upcoming al the likes of Kiss and Foghat. "earned." That 's nonsense . Interviews ted not to send complimentary tickets months. Let me say that personally I believe and reviews are for the benefit of Ed Rlpp CUE deserves better than Mr. Ansorge Finally, Mr . Ansorge, the maximum TO TIlE EDITOH: ("comps" ) to them. Comps are ear· ticket price for the Dylan tour was readers ; in those ways the 0 I provides While I agree in principle with Crail Director CUE gave them in his last article. If at any commentary about, say. a concert , or a ned. not given to anyone by virtue of $9 .50, nol $12.50 as you stated. But even Wel t's defense CDI Dec . 16) of I!f their position. CUE gave out close to time anyone from the staff of the DI close-up view of a performer to the HECed Off would like to talk with us about our if the tickets had sold for $15.00 each the slighted Greek system. [ must proll!l 100 comps for the Yes concert, tour still would ha ve been sold out . public. And the reading public is denied his act of speaking the name of KIn shows, please feel free to call. Maybe this opportunity when CUE or HEC or al\ of them to people who in one Hie ha rd Thomas Connell Marx in the same breath with Richli way or another helped make the show TO THE EDITOR: we can clear up some problems. any other organization won't cooperate, Thank you very much. 20!I North LuClis Nixon, Richard Lompe , and The Da ~ come off. The media comps we gave I am writing in response to the review just because the 01 won't preview Iowan. out were to people who helped by Rick Ansorge of the Yes concert. It Michael Dierdorff, Chairperson Editor's noll': The following reply is every concert event a group might publicize the show through their seems to me that he missed the whole Hancher Entcrtllinment Commission wrltlen by Bob Jones, features editor. sponsor. Winston RartiIY UFW Support Committee on Gallo Statement I am writing in response to the misleading and workers could be fired without union protection) . This could be used to fire union organizers. -The statement that the Gallo·Teamster con· attempting to stem the ri~ing tide of struggle. untruthful Backfire column by Gallo represen tract made Gallo fannworkers the highest paid In a larger context. Gallo is one of the large ' 2. Do away with union hiring hall (union hiring D1iily Iowan tative Joshua Simons printed on Dec. 11. As farmworkers in the United States is an outright companies protected by the ruling class at the Gallo is hurt by the successful boycott of its wine hall means the UFW union was in charge of hiring rather than the company). lie. The contract set wages at $2.76 to $3.57 per expense of workers. The monopoly capitalist -Wednesday. December 18, 19H Vol . 107. No. 118- it makes more desperate efforts to disarm the system "works" by taking profits away from truggle of the fannworkers with skillful public 3. Weaken the seniority clause to a point where hour , while the UFW contract with Almaden per workers by paying labor less than it~ true value r.~lations work . Let me cite some history. it would be almost useless. includes wages of $2.85-$3.85 hour and the EOITOH . '" .Jlm rIm., Before the union had time to discuss the com UFW contract with the Christian Brothers has' and reaping huge profits for the insatiably The United Farm Workers of America money-hungry corporations. As the biggest NIGH.T MANAGER ...... 8.e hit' AFL-CIO met to re-negotiate the third union con· pany's demands, Gallo advised the press that the wages of $2.92·$4.70 per hour. ASSISTANT NIGHT MANAGER ...... Tlm 0 .... Teamsters represented the workers . That same strike wave ever to hit the U.S. has occurred this NEWS EDITOR . Chuck H.. klll tract with E & J Gallo Winery on March 22. 1973. -UFW contacts inside Gallo say the wages year. those in power are resorting to new taclics ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .. Bill ROflllll'llll' At this meeting the Union proposed that the night the Gallo workers met and voted to srike. EDITORIAl. PAGE EDITOR . William Flnall! From a total of 150 workers. 130 walked out and paid are only $2.48 per hour. to keep the workers in their place and preserve existing contract be extended until such time corporate profits. fEATURE£ EDITOR . .. .. 8RJ. that an agreement was reached or negotiations started picketing with UFW black eagle flags. -The $9 per hour wage spoken of only exists ASSISTANT fEATURES EDITOR .. . Bllh SI.I were broken by either side. Although this is On July 10. 1973. while the workers were because of Gallo's policy of issuing one check to SPORTS EDITOR ...... Brian ~ Nixon crony Charles Colson made numerous ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR . Krlill CIIII customary procedure. the company refused to picketing his vineyards, Gallo met with the cover the labor of an entire family. This helps to conceal their use of child labor. attempts to disrupt and destroy the UFW and COMPANION EDITOR . . .John .... extend the agreement. but did agree to continue Teamsters and their sweetheart agreement was support the Teamsters. In May of 1!171 Colson SURVIVAL SERVICES EDITOR . . "'.rk .. "., negotiating In good faith. sillned. -The Teamster contract with Gallo calls for COPY EDITORS Tom Ro.erl. Tom QllIIIII wages less than those established by the UFW. wrote a memo to the Justice Department, the PHOTO EDITOR . . SltVl CIfIII Below are some facts concerning Mr. Simon's Labor Department. and the National Labor statements : places hiring under Gallo instead of union control ART DIRECTORS . .John Blfhilt. N.na 'y~ On April 18. 1973 when the contract expired the Relations Board telling those agencies to stay out LIBRARIAN Oall WIlIIaJI -TheUFW Is not increasing activities on the (to weed out UFW supporters). and eliminates company advised Ita IUperv\lory penonnel tol the UFW fight agaln~t the Teamsters, "Only if Mkll.,1 UI campus, it is the Farmworkers Support Com· all crucial health and safety provisions, in or Slrlckll., ""II,I,r keep all United Fann Workera staff, out of the you can find some way to work against the Jfrr~' ."1. Alii. PlIIIIIII.,.Atlw.rll,I•• Dlrttl., mlttee which has been active. This organization cluding those about deadly pesticides. company's property. This. order was im Chavez union should you take any action." the C.len McGee .lItl.1I ""w,rll.I•• M.... ., is concerned with the welfare of the workers -Mr. Simons' call for students to support .. 1111 •• C... y. Clr,.I.II.. M.... " mediately carried out against United Fann S340!1 is a farce considering that in California memo stated. Thus the ruling class Involves sup Okk .. II .... P'''''III••• ,.rl ...... 1 Workers representatives, and at the same time themselves and realizes the extent to which Gallo exploits its workers . Gallo actively opposed the UFW·sponsored bill posedly neutral governmental agencies in its op the comDany ignored the fact that there were pression of the working class. Publllh ... by SlIIdenI ...1I11c.tI .... lilt .. III Com.""It.UIII CII' Teamsters organizers enterin& their properties. -Although Gallo has 500 "union" farm (AB3370) to provide for secret ballot elections for I.,. 10 •• Clly . 10 ••. IlItI dilly nee,1 "lur.,I...... 'I.lII'! workers these were unionized by the Teamsters farm workers. The California branch of the holldlYI. Illd d.y. oIl1l1lv.,.lly tlull.. . ~4 eia .. ,..... ~ From the begiMing or the negotiations the AFL-CIO also supported this bill. The opposing The anti-labor policies of the ruling class have .llht po.1 offlet II 10 •• Clly ""tltr tile Act of C...... 01 ...idL union demanded elections but E & J Gallo would to help the company at the expense of the union bill of the Teamsters established pre-electlon led to the no-~trike deal In steel and to layoffs in 1171. not agree. Negotiations continued untIl June 20, concerned with the conditions of the St,b.erl,hon. r.ltI. 10 •• Clly Ind Corll"illal monlh.I...... workers-the UFW. hearings that could be used to delay Ihe vote until many Industries-layoffs which reduce cor· Ihi 'I . .... I prlnlln. yflr .1 ...... 11 ,"lIl(rl,\1on, J mllllll' ..... 1 1973-during all this time the Teamsters kept after the harvest and the workers had left. porate payrolls and increase profits at the expen monthstU ... I prlnllnUllr fll .... trying to get to the workers with the company's -Although Gallo hal UOO other unjon em· We need to examine the reasons Gallo hired se or the working class . The growing economic Th, D.lIy lo ••n I. In IlId.,.ndtni ne ••,.,., • rilltn --:.:;;i;4i U blessIng. The company by now was convinced ployees ("Gallo encourages unionism") It was crisis Is caused by our monopoly capitalist .1"',nllll Ih. Unl.,r.lty .f 10 ••. Th. A._I.I... P.... I. two public relations firms to dole out mlslnfor· ,!It tulualu " .. for ..",bllnllon 01 11I1oc.1 II .,II ••• nAP that the Teamsters were lIettlnll nowhere and not until these workers legally won the right to matlon and their reason for writing tp 11Ie o.lIy system which is based upon Inequality. Until this Iftd dl.p.ld•• . decided to break off negotiations. form unions that the company permitted a union. Iowan. Gallo haa been hurt by the boycott. sales system of imperialism Is smashed our society PII ... tllll W.QU II , .. do .ot ..cel"t yOll, ,.,., by 7:•• - The company negotiator gave the union an -The Teamaten hive never defeated the are down 10 per cent nationally. and Gallo has will not serve the needs of the many. Ewtry .ffort .11l1Ie m•• II ce'fftllll. "fI' II, Ih •••11 ..... t:J <"'1101 olliet ....,. ' .m.IO' , .• . M..... y Ill ...... 'rIU'~ ultimatum. The company would stop UFW In an election IUperviIecI by neutral third marketed new wines llike Madria Madria Til ••'In ...... , ...... If.' 1111. ,...... lilt .,talOlll of tilt negoUatlOlll until such time that the union partl •. sangria) without its name on the label (All wines Jeff BlIICh IUIIIo,. .• M .,y .... -._,11, I.,,,, 1M .,laIIIi .. TIll agreed to three company proposals. -Gallo would not and Will not permit secret produced in Modesto. California are Gallo For the Revolutionary I ••••. 1. A 3O-day probationary period (durlnll which ballot elections among the farm workers. wines) . The company is feeling the .plnch and is Student BrI,.de Books for any mind The Dally lowo-iowl City. Iowa-Wed.• ~ . 18. 1116-PI,e 5 '11; . U",ESfHTf.D fOIl "ATIONAl ADVEanSJNC IY •• IJ Narional Educational Advenising Services, Inc. ~ Feed the child's imagination this Christmas 360 Lelr,n,lon Aq~ N"" YOlk. N. Y. IOOi7 By JOAN TITONE The Nutshell Ubrary punished ror his apathy and AmmAnn Slleller diagrams and histonesofyurts, aDd by Maurice Sendak anomie. The moral? Care! by ReIDY Cbarllp SlleJttr Pablicatloas tepees. tree houses. geodesic ROGER DESMOND Harper & Row, $4095 The whole library costs $4.95. Parents Magazine Press, 41 pp., Distributed by Raadoa HOllIe, domes and rock-~n mountain It is a real bargain. and the M.50 171pp .• " caves. A book like this would The question of what to give a The Nutshell Ubrary is four books are sturdy enough to take a kid out of the realm of child for Christmas usually has very small volumes bound in a withstand two generations or Remy Charlip heads the A compendium or everythinll erector sets and into the two answers : the latest elec box the size or a restaurant ser· wear and tear. Ages 2·5. Chi Id ren s' Literature and and anything that has to do with possibility or building struc· trified. vacuum-molded mono ving of Wheaties. Written by the I Theatre Department at Sarah dwelling places. thi s book con tures and homes to reflect his Timely Pieces strosity Guaranteed to Improve author of Where the WUd things Lawrence College. Ann In Ann tains smatterings of geography. own personality. A revelation to His Mind. or a book. The selec Are and TIle Night Kitchen, is a collection or word play. pic: anthropology. biology and anyone who has grown up tion of kids' books is just like the these books are a nice size to ture play. and Just plain play materia Is science. as well as surrounded by dry-wall and selection of adult books : some carry when travelling and are that any child (or adult ) would knowledge of tools. carpentry. sheet rock. EXCiting and are good, some are bad. most capable of keeping a young enjoy. The verse and playlets plumbing and plain rine craft imaginative. this is a book to are somewhere in between. And child quiet ror a long time. • • are witty and fun . inspired by smanship. There are pictures, grow with. unfortunately. most grown·up One Was JohMY is a counting ff ::'. the knowledge of what makes Books lor r~v,ew provided b)' I.". 8Nk I: .,,1, reading of kids' books takes book which manages to avoid ~ . " . children giggle. Things like place at the bookstore ten the overused apples and Z . '" .... "Two octopusses got married minutes before closing time on oranges. It also reneets a L .til :·.iI .· If'"'\ ~d walke? down t~ aisle ar!f1 Dec. 2:>. Here is a sample or child 's interests in counting '1/..\"'. :~--. In arm In ann In arm In what is good and avai lable backwards. Alligators All ':,c.c:l;tc:a::~~~~01t arm ... " play with wordsrorno locally. Around is an alphabet which ' other reason but the fun or it. A You got a letter depicts a ramily of gators cat- Nora's Tale great book to read by yourself. Swimmy ching colds. dOing dishes and by Edith Vonnegut Rlvera Ages 8 and up. Frederick entertaining elephants, The Richard W. Baron,60 pp., $3.95 frolll hOllle and both by Leo LloMI colors are especially fine and Pinwheel Books. each $1.%5 look a lot like watercolor prints. Nora flies away out into space Science Experimeats You Can But after all. counting books and creates her own universe . Eat there W'as just Leon Lionni is a Caldeeott and alphabets have been around On the seventh day. she creates by Vicki Cobb medal ·winning author and a long time and The Nutshell a man. and together they J.B. Lippincott & Co •• 127 pp., illustrator. who writes animal Library also contains two populate their planet with sweet $2.50 a letter inside. stories simple enough to appeal volumes or more substantial and gentle children, When big. to very young children. while literature. Chicken Soup witb bad Bertha arrives ·on the A great alternative for the suggesting the richness and Rice is a book or months with scene. she makes her own man child who wants a chemistry set complexity of nature. Swimmy appropriate settings ror eating and horrid ugly children and for Christmas, this book con· is an orphan fi sh who learns to chicken soup. The rhyme they begin to destroy all that tains 38 dirferent experiments You owe yourself an Oly. survive in a world of lobsters. scheme resembles Dr. Seuss·. Nora has created. Nora for things like growing rock octopi and guppy·munching with a little less nonsense and a discovers that in order to drive candy crystals. making litmus tuna , Frederick is a mouse who dash of surrealism. My own away the nasties. she must paper from red cabbage, and Cofn£,t~ It Olymp •• 8'""ng CoII\DI"l' Olympo. WUhlnglon ' OlY' PI PE & CURIO SHOP saves his family from the cold favorite is Pierre. A Cautionary make herself and her sweet testing rruit drinks ror iron , is All Olympia .mpt les 11, ftc)'cl.bl. grayness of winter by reeding Tale. about a little boy who creatures strong enough to fight essentially a condensation of a 13 S. DUBUQUE their imaginations with the doesn't care, Like real children. back. Charmingly illustrated in basic chemistry course into 338-8873 poems. colors and memories he he drives his parents up the wall art nouveau ink sketches. this is language and situations that has stored away, Both books are and they leave him at home. a nice alternative to the usual children (and SCientifically beautifully illustrated with fan· Like Merseault in Camus' stories about little girls. Ages 3 uninformed adults) can relate NOVELlY SHIRTS ciful watercolors, Ages 2·5, Stranger. Pierre is ultimately and up, to, Ages 8 and up. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau SKI IOWA THINK SNOW SKI STONED and effort we havr the large staff of 1'111 by a h ~ by the intellectu~ With the whole univeristy hll the problem of 1M th e answer has beE! bicycle for a month . The smal starr of the CommuniqU!, Community College', peddlers c effort, published th is hrnlln'vlV> for meteorolog i c~ , Nov , 18 issue: 15 s. dubuque rORECAST Iowa City's dark nights with scattered in the mornings, Stall X-Country Sk i by looking up at night. Tht SWEATERS • MITIENS a sure sign of daylight. SOCKS • GLOVES Expertsl bue .,leather , indica te night. Clothe! accordingly, Assorted I'OST(,AST C)1914 AII.nllc Recording Corp o A DIYI ~! Qn of Warner CommunlCahOn., Inc 'Id days. Rain late Saturday JEANS uing all day Sunday. and Wednesday, EC,\ST & SLACKS happen when winter end!. warmer and Soof elt away , The summ~ the sun will shine, 88 clearly they present tIr 6. you have only dared to hili t ing constantlv Ch a~ 7Ilodtrl1 'I9ilt"'9S ,,',.1' (lid 110m reg. to ,14. Watergate. and the Tidal the advice on apparel 1M .JANUS KNITWEAR accuracy , A work of art! and do ye likewise! ]),.,dlld of JIM""'V (~J Jim Itffi. U ~OSHEKS bicycle pe~lers MEN'S DEPT. 15 soufh dubuque 118 S_ CInton in principle with Cra. (D1 Dec. 16) of till system, I must protest . ng the name of Karl me breath with Richari rd Lompe, and The Da ~ GREYHOUND Winston Rart ll1 CHRISTMAS VACATION SPECIALS The Prophet, Kahlil Friday, December 20 Gibran's beloved master piece. a work which has inspired millions with its profouhd and universal NON-STOP TO CHICAGO philosophy oflife is now Vol. 107, No, 118- a brilliant recording. Leave Iowa City 3:15 pm Interpreted musically .J im Fttll" by Arif Mardin and told . a.. Foiff with stirring beauty by ...... Tlm ou. Chuck H•• kill Arrive Chicago 7:45 pm Richard Harris, ''The . alii Roemerll" Prophet" is a magnificent Willi. m Flen'''' ,. Bob J... album. . • • " Beth 51 ... NON-STOP TO ... , ...... BrIa, kbMI "The Prophet" a , .. Krl.l. C_ DES MOINES musical interpretation . ..JolIII .... Wondering . ..brk ...,- (taturing Richard Harris Tom Roten , Tom (lu ..... with music composed , ,SIne C.... about Her Leave Iowa City 1 :00 pm John auh,t •. N.n. lIurfllj by Arif Mardin is on , . fll" Will_ Atlantic Records • Christmas? Arrive Des Moines 3:10pm and tapes. Gift Magic THE PROPHET &AHLlLGIIUN RESERVATIONS REQUIRED ' ~7 III COIDIIU.IcIu.u,~ with beautiful gift wrapping. "Iur"" , ....., •. lIP. . SteM. tlall ...... pi!! At! of C... nll of "Irc'l 14 South Clinton .nd The Mill Shopping Center Pale '-The Dally low aft-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., Dec. 18, 1914 '!'be New Manaler at On your mark, get set, ski! The Boulevard Room . GibroJ Importtcl Cit H...... rtt ... By CARRIE BASSETI' presents Special to The Dally Iowan Going down Country Western Music "e."ttr for ..... rlltl"l Camp Have fun ! Keep your weight on your heels, and make sure your body Wed . Dec. 18 Imports" .. Thl. is tbe last artlde II a series 01\ cro.. -couatry lidia, Country Rock with Don, Dean. and Ron and ski equlpmeat. Today's Installment della wJth the and, especially. knees. are not tensed. Never ski downhill Chicago's Abe Gib Fri. Dec. 20 New Cars - Serv Ice Dan Devine on pro f techniques of skItag. with your poles in front of you. The Fabulous Blue Jays Parts - LeasIng with at least two mOl TECHNIQUE Slowing down IIDd stopping Sat. Dec. 21 coaches considered , The most effective method for a quick stop - unles~ you're Country Rock with Don. Dean. and Ron group. "I told (Gibron) I Best advice: take lessOlls. going at a terrific speed - is the old sit-down. Just sit down 324 E, Market St. 351.9904 Second best advice : watch someone who can ski and try to . to the side of your skis. Then you're in position to get up the Bears a change imitate that person. again quickly and then continue. general manager Jil It doesn 't take long to learn to ski. even if you've never You can also drag your poles to slow you somewhat. But. Gibron's firing . been on skis before. I've taught middle-aged people who fell again. never try to slow yourself down with your poles in Skorich was fired I all over themselves the first day who were able to carry on front of you. It's dangerous . Or. you can steer into fresh Art Modell Monda' their own the second. snow. That'll help, too. To all my loyal friends and customer stepped down as g; On the flat. you want a good kick to set yourself into motion Try the snowplow. Put your ski tips together and heels coach of the Green I and to keep you going. Your arms work as in walking - op apart with your weight on your heels . keeping your fallny of 40 years: I thank you all for your Other coaches wh~ posite to the legs. Extend your forward arm straight ahead low. Keep pushing the backs of your skis apart. being sure way out include Mari - it will give you momentum. that the skis are flat on the snow. Many people tend to ski on CORDUROY BelLS kind friend·ship and patronage, but Falcons and Joe Th( Probably the most important thing is the position. You are the edges of their skis which defeats the purpose. Check your most of all for the memories. Former Packer G leaning slightly forward. your weight is on your right front tracks. You shou,ld leave a large, wide wake if you're doing it 'I3" believed 10 have the leg and it is bent (the bent knee gives power). your left arm correctly. not a narrow groove of ski. Remember. you must Devine, who has is extended. your right arm is slightly back and bent. and push with your heels. When you can do it, practice by Notre Dame. Sia your left leg,is back and straight. snowplowing, then standing up and bringing your skis mingham, Ala ., Hold thllt position and glide. then glide some more. Most together to gain some momentum, and returning to the BREMERS was a Packer beginning skiers make the mistake of shuffling along. not lower snowplow position. is credited with gliding . Take a step and glide while counting to three or ten Bay last made the or something. then take another step. I can't emphaSize this Turning "Yes, I'm ' enough-this is the basic step. If the tum isn't too !.1eep, use your weight on one ski to turn Devine's resilgnslt/I Don 't lift your ski. just slide it forward. Your head should you. (You can try that snowplowing. too.) You'll tum in the was expected to be not bob up and down - be smooth. For balance.,try skiing direction opposite of your weight. Thus, if your weight is on Also mentioned without your poles. your right leg. you' II go left. Devine is Dave If the turn is too steep for that, do a step turn . If you're tur Going uphill ning left. you 'll shorten the stride of your left leg and There are three methods. lengthen the right. Use you r right pole to push yourself DSTONIGHT "PHASEIV" I) Sidestep. You are going uphill Sideways with your skis around when your weight is on the left ski. These turns are parallel. not perpendicular. to the bottom of the hill . Slow but fun to do. easy (if there are no trees in the way) . By the way, X-C, or cross-country. skiing isn't dangerous. .STARTS THURSDAYI 2) Herringbone. Walking up with the tips of your skis apart You 'lI break your ski before you break your leg. I suggest and the backs together forming a herringbone or V-like pat taking a plastic ski tip along if you go on a long skiing trip. A tern. Tiring but fast. broken ski digs into the snow. The extra tip will facilitate The 51. Louis 3) Skiing up. If you ski up the hill. shorten your stride con your return. Buffalo Bills, each siderably and lean forward . Use your arms behind you to Although above instructions may sound complex on paper. tional Football help push yourself along. For extra traction, don't slide the X-C skiing is easy to learn . And no winter sport is more fun . for the first time in skis. Lift each up and slap it down . For even more traction, Think of it: there's nothing but the sky, the trees. and the are expected to be walk up in fresh snow. The most efficient method (if the hill hiss hiss hiss of skis on the cold white snow. THINK a very short isn't too steep) . POWDER! after this weekend. If pa tience is a survival line Bills and Cards one foot on the road leans and Super Bowl By MARK MEYER t2 . But, more often playoff experience HEAD EAST major factor in individual doctors have various the patient or her doctor. the several years later in other Today's column is questions preferences on the matter. You cancer has probably already parts of the body. success. and answers compiled by the should get in touch with your metastasized. The article also Breast cancers grow ex playing That. along with stafr at the Emma Goldman doctor and work this out early. said that breast cancer is a very tremely rapidly. Most women (ense and defense probably one Clinic for Women, a women's Be sure that your doctor knows slow growing type of cancer. see their doctors once a year to health project with offices at 115 all your wishes. You may want Roth or these facts . if true, seem be checked for lumps in their today as the National N. Dodge St. in Iowa City to make a list and order your to point toward the necessity ror breasts; this is very inadequate ASI[GlUIto (phone :tI1-211t), AlAIIUCII~ "...., priorities so you can be sure women to have a breast X-ray for thorough cancer screening. that your most important routinely every yea r. What are In order for X-rays to be an through MIC.HAfL CAlN[ in Dear Emma. concerns are taken care of. the facts? effective detection measure, U111[ BlACK WINDMILL " Finley ] a m pregnant now and I am In the University Hospitals' About 95 per cent of all breast they would have to be per saturday anticipating delivering my baby Obstetrics and Gynecology cancers are found by women formed once a monlh. However, . NEW YORK (AP) at the University lIospitals. ] Clinic, women are assigned doing self breast exam although Ihis is not feasible due to the A's baseball team, would like my husband to be three doctors. The doctor who is 60 to 80 per cent 01 all lumps suspected carcinogenic effect oC County, Calif .. in an present along with a female on call when the woman goes found are not cancerous. It is the X-rays themselves, and also his pitching friend who has been my labor into labor will be the one to true that in more than half of due to the expense involved in Associa ted Press coach at Lamazl' class. Do you assist in the delivery of her the cases of breast cancers doing frequent X-rays of breast Marvin Miller. know what the hospital policy is baby. It is a good idea to found , the cancerous cells have tissue. regarding having two people Association. said arrange th1f1gs wih all three already reached the lymph The best way to screen for Finley 's attorneys. presehl during delivery? doctors ahead of time. Make nodes. When cancerous cells breast lumps, tumors, and Hospital policy is that it is Earlier in the day sure that they write down your are found in the lymph nodes of cancers is to do self breast CROSSWORD PUZZLE ted his ban on major permissible to have both your requests on your medical the breast, a mastectomy, exams routinely. Most doctors Edited by WILL WENG declared a free labor coach and husband in the record to assure the doctors' which involves removal of the and the American Cancer delivery room with you unless bitration panel . awareness of your preferences. breast and glands, and some Society recommend that women ACROSS 58 What 20 Across 14 U. S. Senator complications during delivery Kuhn 'S decision muscle and tissue in the do self breast exams monthly, and 9 and 21 Paraphernalia league clubs to indicate the need for additional surrounding area, is usually but due to the rapid growth 1 Representative: 14 Down could 22 Part of a three Dear Emma. Abbr. But Miller emergency personnel. ] read recently that by the performed. The surgery does capabilities of the disease, you say piece suit TIMES : However, we ha ve Cound that • Musketeer 80 Light-bulb word 28 Once around Everyone dercould time a lump in the breast is not always remove all the might want to get into the habit • Did garden work 1: 30-3:30 61 Tell- of woe 27 Scottish uncle 5:30-7:30 detectable manually by either cancer and it may reappear of doin the exams weeki . 13 Dreary 62 Word with 28 Jane of fiction is dying 15 Courage glades or green 30 F.B.I . worker 9:30 Fine Gifts 18 Disassemble 63 Elder: Fr. 31 Chap to meet 17 Age : Var. 64 Channing 32 Jewish month 18 Alma-- 65 Sidereal or fiscal 33 Part ot N. B. Harry Crown. 18 Transvaal 86 Headliner 34 Presently dweller Coralville & Downtown Ma ll 87 Curves 35 Drain 20 U. S. Senator 68 Ship-plank's 38 Crow sound 23 Between, in curve 40 Little girl of Brest DOWN fiction :u Hang suspended 43 Phone part 25 Conn. campus 1 Proverb 45 This, in Spain 28 Something in 2 Inexperienced 47 Intertwine reserve 3 Fortune card 48 Greek letters 32 Word games 4 Words of regret 51 Towers 38 Garden herb 5 Mets or Jets 53 Some reviews "LET IT BE" 37 Pro - publico 8 Use an incubator 54 Destination of 38 River of Canada 7 Mt. Hood's state some rivers 41 Monitor lizard 8 Endeavored 55 Straw or rasp 42 "_- you sol" 56 Tarry 44 Road surface 8 U. S. Senator 10 -about 57 Volcano 48 Exchanged They live !he SKI 41 U, S. carrier (approximately) 58 Liqueur base ACT NOW! 110 Declines It Barbara of TV 58 Wires: Abbr. Sweet lile. 52 Pulsate 12 Beetle 60 Common verb but they play a Berkey a game 01 SUDDEN DEATH I STYLES IN LEATHEROR LUXURY FABRICS. 17 ~DI. IILIDI'I 20 FOR SPORTS 408 East College 51. Where You Shop For un! The most fascinating murder mystery In years. p (#ristmas SHOP All YOUR Pack and gift 'Wrap BOOK NEEDS AT This CARDS ETCETERA IOWA BOOK 109 S. Dubuque TUf§. W~I). AT 1 A~[)<) Stop in at Iowa Book When you care enough Open Mon . • -. Tues. thru Sat. '-5 to send the very best . IMU I3ALL~f)f)," • • ~ ne DeJly 1____ 1 ... aty, (__ Wei •• Dee. u.. 1t7~ .. 7 ••••••••l CL'P IOUT _ ••-- _____, .0fI8. HELP I' RIDE WANTED Gibron is third coach fired; D.,'Y RIDER ,OW.N RIDE needed to Chic~o around December 23. John, 337 · 9~17, I evenings. 12·20 MANDOLIN lessons desired b) I CampbeU, Thomas to follnw? W..'A." ..AD' studenl anytime after Decemtltr _iiiiiiiiiiiii...... _ ....!ENGLlSH couple want ride 10 20. 351.0161 after 9 p.m. Invites you to more tun for less money -todayl NYC , Monday. 23 December. Share gas and driving. ~ . 3137. 8EST Steak House, I South Chicago's Abe Gibron joined Nick Skorich and coordinator who has been with the team 23 years 1220 Dubuque--CaSlli," wanted, full c Dan Devine on pro football's sidelines Tuesday, as player and assistant coach. M AS IDEAS 1______- and part time, apply In person. 50 COUPON X NEEDED: Transportation + 2.3 2·11 Good Iow~rd ~JlY ~ time CllM" of SUO or mIlA willi ,.., I with at least two more National Football League Another former Green Bay player, Forrest femllie companions, Star Trek s~rtl", llelon _ or st¥tllll betw_ s ~'"' ''I.ft! . ••Y u, coaches considered good candidates to join the Gregg, is among the candidates for the Convention. New York City, Jan. DIETlTIA~ , ADA-To helld de- group. Cleveland post. Gregg, a Cleveland assistant. uary 10 12. Can get aceommoda. partm.ent .n. 42 bed acute. care, Llmll ont per I~ble. expires Feb. '. I91S OYER 50 PLANTS; "I told Ford p SHANK PORTION in figh steel p] LB. BEEF LARGE END BEEF LOIN BATH RIB ROAST ...... LB.l.19 T-BONE STEAKS ...... LB. 1.5 or AGAR MORRELL 1 79 BEEFBUDECUT 59 BONELESS HAM ...... : ...... LB. • CHUCK STEAK ...... LB. CANNED t UlAN DELICIOUS 55t DAM GROUND BEEF ...... LB. 69 GROUND TURKEy ...... :...... LB. SWIFT IIoIILB.A"'6. 69t HOLlDA" FAVORITE 69 BUTTERBALL TOM TURKEYS ...... LB. FRYER GIZZARDS ...... LB. t BEEF TENDIlRLOIN - FRIlSH FROZEN 1 49 RATH BLACKHAWK 79 98 FILET MIGNON BY TUE PIECE ...... LB. • SIIANK IIALF IIAM ...... LB. t U.S.B.A. WHOLE 2.2 ~ LB. AVG. BEEL FULL CUT BONE-IN c Bla SLOe 5 FRESH FRyERS ...... LB.39 ROlJND STEAK ...... 07 I Black student parenti y on the having peaked in . According to piled by the umver~1 1 ror Civil Rights Health. Ed (HEW). 3BB enrolled at the VI over 17 per cent from Four hundred LB. BAG students were ago. FRESH CRISP LARGE ) l EMPEROR TART N TANGY 3 In the two-year black student PASCALsT~ RED t per cent. overall VI per cent. from 20.052 CELERY ' ~(r~- GRAPES LB. ~ ~~~~~~:::.rs ...... ::~. 9 this fall. WITH COUPON BELOft' As a result. the ----~------f ZIPPER SKIN students who are WASHINGTON STt\TE per cent in 1972 to t year. RED or GOLDEN DELICIOU LARGE ~ ~~~~~~NES ...... l2 ~ 59 The decline is the 88 SIZE CHRISTMAS LOW ~~I------=--~POINSETTIAS ...... AS Iowa BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED LOW CRISP CRUNCHY MUM PLANTS ...... AS In 1972. the state of th in the nation RED HOLIDAY LOW post-secondary is seen in RADISHES FRUIT BASKETS ...... AS population of Bureau of the show tha t Iowa population of 1.5 per statistics compiled Civil Rights of the HeaJrh . Education (HEW) . in 1972 the universities had a Mass St;.\SO'UO nRESSI '~(; 49t URE \1)" ...... LB. U'. AT The Johnson ning Commission ( , .aluabl .. ('oupon "aluablt- foupon ' ·aluabl.. fouptm--:-.------'aluablt- ( 'oupon R 'SP8t:11 R' .'11."':0 Wednesday night a SA \,E 10' prove mass tr lum t possibly increase bus .I2 tiL PM;. 79 City area. L¢X~-;' CHARMIN KRAFT ROU.S ...... COOL , Mt\RSHMt\LLOW ~T.... OP"""P ... t:D--"--IT ... H-' ... ' T-S---~~- The JCRPC also ;:, TISSUE the recently passed WHIP ~ sit act be altered - ff 59 subsidies to cities CRaEM9E (! :: ~~~L ...... 24 ,.1 populations of lChTrjin 4 roll 5 9~ The JCRPC also 9 oz. Sl~ 12 oz. Advisory Committee ~ 7 oz. "plan of . action" to ~ .al,· •• (a... G_ o.ly.' GI.a' '.1 ... " .. h... G_ 0.1) a.lila.. , ...... "lth... G.... Oal) a. (;1 ... I ..... 0 .. e.. ,.a , •••' •• '" , ...... ".. _. 1.1... owe.. ,...... r.."y 1.1." 0 .. f .._ , ...... , 1.1." 0 .. f_,...... ra ..., P ...... "I.~ ... cIties with problems c·__ .:...... 11.1.. '4 e .. _ 59c fwa,.. F..pl"" 1.·11.7·' f ..,.w... f •• _ ".,1 ... 11·11·71 f.·,.·87c f ••,.. . :." ... 11.11.' I f ..,.. I'" pressure Congress. ------~------~------4------.----\ aluablt- ('oupon : SAVE 7" 'aluablt· ( 'oupon SAVE 16' "aluablt' ('oupon "aluablt' foupon WALNUTS BRAZIL : GENERAL IN·SHELL MIXED FLORIDA NUTS PECANS : ' MILLS ALMONDS ANGERINE NUT BOWL : CHIPOS e oz. 20 off ! 9"::~ 73~ 32 1.28 12 FOR 59 There were GeM "I, ...... a. I G_ "'y•• Il.... ~ o.ly .' GI ••, I G_ Ow" •• GI ••• 2425MUS ATINEAVE. from both sides .,..It 0 .. e ..,.. , •• f ••") I 1.1.1, - C..... Pr•• • •• lIy , ...... tilth... U.I. 0 .. C.. ,.. 'rr f ...., 'rlPr " ..-. 0"'; 'r ••'•• 11, f __ .:.,..... I 1.1.1. e ...... OPEN 1 AM to 10 PM on both sides of C.. _F...... 11 ••••74 I e.. _ b'l.... 1.·... 74 C-_1IOc • 1.·11·74 f ••,.. 1.44 I ha_ .:...... 11·11·74 I ·...... 7 DAYSA WEEK Egypt;5 Dresi'llenU possible. \ IIlnublt' ( 'OIII'On , .. h ..,b .. ' fOIl.,on 1213 S. GILBERT ! I .------~------: SAV.~ 25' SAVE 15' SAVE lOt ~------.------SA \/E 15(' Gen . Ariel OPEN9AMt09PM on Jews around 7DAYSAWEEK I permanent war" FOLGER'S GOLD MEDAL CARNATION PEPPERIDGE leading Egyptian mobilize their COFFEE - , FLOUR MILK ISoz. FARM by surprise." ', 9~ ~ STUFFING But Egyptian an ABC-TV e Thursday he Is !. 2.83 ..,!..~ ~';". 69(! efforts in the next 8oz.1S off Arab-Israeli war. On Sunday. he publilber """81Middle East was a
Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1974-12-18
