Effective after MS(] game Lauterbur spurns Elliott ultimatum: fired By BOB DYER hiring and firing anyone but Its expression fired me as of yesterday. " tnet. FXL. "I'm under contract for five years." His record at Toledo was 43-23-1 in eight Sports Editor of confidence in Elliott's decision makes FXL said the Monday discussiOlll were Lauterbur took the job in late 1970. His Lauterbur said he will definitely stay in seasons and his teams won three football coach Frank Lauterbur's dismissal only a formality. the first time specific staff changes hid three-year record is 4-27-1 and the 1973 coaching. Mid-American Conference titles. X. Lauterbur alUlOljIlCed Tuesday he had "In analyzina the Iowa 'football picture been discussed. team is winlels in ten I{amea going into "I feel I have a loyal, hanl ... orld.., been fired by Athletic Director Chalmers with Coach Lauterbur, I expreaaed con­ "My main concern now I. for my staff," sajd FXL. "I blred them, 10 If tlley "Bump" Elliott after refusing to make cern for the future and urged him to make are criticized, you must crltldze me. changes in his coaching staff organlza­ coacblng staff." be said. "They are blred changes in his coaching staff. 011 a year-to-year basis." "Our coaching staIf has done an ex­ tion," Elliott said in a prepared statement. ~Ir Lauterbur aMounced the firing at his FXL replaced in late 1970. cellent job. I still believe we're not that far "At tbl, time, beeaue of what Iw tro­ weekly football luncheon at the Iowa Nagel did not ask that his contract be ex­ away from being a good ballclub. We just Athletic Club. spired, I felt tbat I "" compelled to tended. A year before that. in a hassle with needed some help at a few positions." "If you are going to coacb a football recommend that a cbaace ID the head then Athletic Director , Lauterbur said he felt he could have team, tbe coach has to be In charge," coaching position be made," Elliott said. Nagel was fired, then rehired. brought a winner to Iowa if he had been Lauterbur said. Elliott said Lauterbur indicated that Former Eyashevski aide Jerry Bums allowed to fulfill his contract. The Iowa Board in Control of Athletics "these recommendations for change were was dismissed after the 1965 season. Bums He said he had no regrets about taking met Tuesday in a special session and was not acceptable to him." also served five years. the Iowa job and wished everybody the brie~ed by Elliott concerning the football Lauterbur said the discussion with Iowa has not had a wiMing football best. staff situation. ElIlott took place Monday and that he was season since Burns' 1961 team finished "Yes. I feel somebody can win here. I The Board expressed "full confidence" asked to make "adjustments" in his staff 'Iowa: A Place to Grow' ~ . feel we 've helped bring the program along in Elliott's handling of the matter and the and replace certain stsf members. He Lauterbur came to Iowa from Toledo, With some fine young men . Athletic Director's recommendations will refused to say which staff members were The 4&-year old '.-mer Tol. IIMIItor Saturday's home fmale with where his 1969 and 1970 teams were II'{) , "Iowa 's been a great place, I'm proud to be received at the Board's regular meeting involved. becomes tbe tldnl Iowa foetbaH coed! to State. He has two yean remaining on a and 12'{). respectively. led the nation in have coached here." next Tuesday. "I felt I could not do thaC" he said. "I step do ... a UDder fire hi the hilt IS yean. ~,OOO per year contract. defense and won two Tangerine Bowl The' Board is officially responsible for See related OIl have to be in comrtumd. With this in mind. He bad t ... o yean to ,.. on a five-yar e.- "I will be paid 'or that contract," said games. stories pace eilbt.

ctor . Ski d five on Wednesday now at November !I, 1m Iowa City, 10 .... 5%UO Vol.IM,No."

LTD. [, REFOCUS director will remain despite charges by members

By MAUREEN CONNORS signed a petition to resign if to an event ; and failure to The six persoas attelldlng tile board proof that he had drawn Staff Writer Wavner did leave. properly publiCize REFOCUS meetiag filled vacaacies ill up a new budget-as required events. REFOCUS departmeIItI area •. for UPS to obtain its REFOCUS Richard L. Wayner. A3, is still Charges Lienau said several of the Dave Culp, .u, withdrew bls funds-and had a new staff. director of REFOCUS. the charges made against Wayner resignatioD alter be lelH'lled r University of lowa's film and Charges made against were things which previously certain crucial REFOCUS pesta The conclusion given by " photography festival. despite Wayner include failure to had been taken care of by an ad­ bad beeD fDled and after he Uenau was that the REFOCUS charges made by four return photographs. films and viser from the Office of came to aadentaad W.yner" situation "stilI isn 't clear, REFOCUS department coor­ correspondence ; lack of goidan­ Organizational Deve opment posltlo., possibly never .wllI be." lie-did dinators who resigned last week ce, training and organization (OOD)' Lienau said this year no Wayner spoke- .In his own tell Wayner he would offer him due to Wayner 's alleged claimed that 22 persons have adviser specifically took charge defense, refuting charges made suggestions in future "mismanagement" of the within a reasonable ~riod prior of REFOCUS. against him, and giving the UPS RE:FOCUS meetings. program. 30 Aithough Wayner was gIven a • letter Nov. 12 demanding his resignation which was signed by eight REFOCUS members. Russia accuses Peking of trying no aclion was taken during Tuesday night 's University Programming Service tUPS)-the parent body of to provoke Soviet-U.S. clash REFOCUS-meeting at which these demands were discussed. By the Associated Press even more opposed to a similar Soviet en­ disturbances if applied to such a region as Six WayDer supporters were Moscow's claim that Peking wants to terprise inAsia . South Asia? There Is no doubt that such an prtseat It tbe UPS meeting to It seems Moscow has sought to lay down appeal is aimed against the normalization defead Wayner and to discuss provoke a Soviet-U.S. military clash, though it has an ominous sound. seems lhat il underway there. The Peking the cbarges, but DOlle of the four leaders seem to want to throw the South complainants attended. nevertheless a Kremlin gambit in a contest for dominating influence In Asia. Asian countries back into the time of con­ UPS Director Chris Lienau. frontation and conflict .. ... A4. commented that no charges The accusation was published Monday Assof!iated Press by the government newspaper Izvestia, a That was a reference to the In­ were formally presented from dia-Pakistan conflicts, the latest of which the floor and thus the board fact that in itself suggests lhere might be less to this seeming escalation of the ver­ ...u in 1171 over the Bangladesh secession Photo by Jim Trumpp couid do nothing. from Pakistan. One member, Pam Braus. A3, bal war than meets the eye. News Anal".is had passed out to other mem­ Also. it comes only a week in advance of Francis X. Lauterbur 5 p,m, on bers the complaints made by a scheduled trip by Leonid I. Brezhnev. the Speculation Iowa football coach Frank Lauterhur talb to herself, Rebecca Gregory. A4. Soviet Communist chief. to India. where he al Monday by Athletic Director Chalmers a propaganda barrage in advahce of the newsmen during prllctice at KInnick Stadium "Bump" EUlott. Lauterabr's dismissal will take Greg Schmitt. G. and Linda wants to push the idea that Asia should join There's been a lot !1 speculation lately Moscow in a "collective security" system. Brezhnev trip. designed primarily to scare Tuesday shortly after he announced his dismlss- etrect following Saturday's contest with MichI­ Sawyer. A2. but she didn't at­ that the SovIet Union has put aside any gan State, tend the meeting. None of the Asians by portraying the Chinese as eager for World War UI. notion it may have entertained of a four former REFOCUS depart­ Irksome pre-emptive strike at China's nuclear in­ ment heads were available for Soviet propaganda insists the Chinese stallations before China might develop lhe Rules committee okays Ford comment after the meeting. opposed a Middle East cease-fire because potential to strike back effectively. That Peking's anti-Soviet posture has become they wanted the war lo go on indefinitely; may be too comfortable an assumption WASHINGTON (AP) - The nomination of President Spiro T. Agnew. who resigned Oct. 10. Not accurate more irksome than ever to Moscow lately. that this illustrated a Peking urge to profit lonll range, but in the short term it seems Gerald R. Ford to be vice president cleared its Rules Committee chairman Howard W. Can­ The new Middle East war permitted Pe­ from global tunnoil from which it might to hold water. first congressional hurdle Tuesday and headed non, D-Nev., said the panel conducted "an Sue Muse , A2 . a new king to porlray the Russians as conniving gain in terms of big power domination. A look at the map shows that with for an early confirmation vote in the Senate. inquiry of historic proportiOns" on Ford, a REFOCUS department head with the Americans to rule the world. This Afghaniltan and India firmly in the All nine members of the Senate Rules Commit­ Michigan congressman and House Republican who replaced one of those who fits in with Peking's own pretensions to A few days ago, a Soviet commentator pro-Soviet ca~, Moscow wouldn't hive tee voted to recommend approval of the leader. resigned. said It was not ac­ lead what it calls the Third World of directly linked such alleged Chinese aims too far to 110 to establish lOrrtethi1l8 like an nomination to the Senate. where a vote is set for curate that all REFOCUS staff "poor" na tions. with Peking opposition to an Asian old-fashioned "cordon sanitalre" around next week. Reporting the nomination to the Senate floor, members had agreed to return Peking has maneuvered industriously China. Thus it might opt for the idea that it The action followed weeks of investigations he said the five Democrats and four Republicans to their duties if Wayner against Soviet attempts to set up a collec­ security system. is possible to catch more flies with political and hearings into Ford's personal. political and acted with the "very real possibility that the resigned, as had been charged tive security system in Europe. Moscow "What," asked the commentator, "ill the flypaper than with. military sledgeham­ finam;ial background that began after President nominee could become President of the United by the four complainants. She can have little doubt that China would be lrue meaning Ii Peklrur's call for colO8l8I mer . Nixon named him to replace former Vice States ...

I ! news·------~S~a-~~- e------~ ...... the sumer protection division Tuesday. protective custody .. Vinaon said, however, he ~ ..U back the attorney general's pay to $35,000 in an A request that an injunction be IIIUed allainst would disc_ more Information on that mbject effort to overcome Saxbe's ineligibility for the · f I the firm. whichaells research reports to Univer- later Tuesclay or Wech!IdIy. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Without making a post. slty of Iowa students, will be made if NRS The victims were Dena Baade, 14; hit brother recommendation, the Senate Judiciary Commit- The bill was approved by the Senate Post Of- I • President Bruce B. Burke fails to comply with Stewart, 11; Roger EIIem. 17. and Mike tee turned over to the Senate a bill intended to fice and Civil Service Committee last week but b I the 8ubpoena, he also said. Hadrath, 15, all of Siou ,alii. "., were make Sen. William B. Saxbe. R-Ohio, eligible for then was referred to the Judiciary Committee, r e Y Garrett termed DIstrict Court Judge William thought to be camping or partyifll overnlcbt in appointment as attorney general . all of whose members are lawyers, to pass on its R. Eads' strongly worked ruliJli which denied an tIJe relatively remote part. The effect of the Wl8Ilimous vote Tuesday was constitutionality. injunction against the state attorney general's d to refer to the Senate the controversy over investillation of the (irm. as "strong backlnc for CitU Bu flat whether the administration-proposed bill can NoDI anlnvestlgatlonl" • ~ remove Saxbe's constitutional disqualification Neither rain nor sleet nor snow nor dread of He added that Eads' ruling Implied that there for the Cabinet post. Rain night will keep the Intrepid Dally 10 ..... staff "appears to be Rood reuon to Investigate" NRS. There' were Indicatlonl at Tuelday nilht'· The bill Is slated to be brought up in the Senate from Its appointed duties. However, give us a State Appeals BoIrd HelrIJII on Iowa Student after It votes next Tuesday on the nomination of Public Intemt Relearch Group ((SPlRG)'. ~ Rep. Gerald R. Ford. R-Mich ., to be vice presi- couple of daYI out of school, a little turkey, and peal of the 1174 Iowa City Budpt that the board de , perhaps some booze, and we're likely to be out of Deaths commission until alleast Monday . In other wor­ may conalder cuttIna twe ...rkIn« ramp :!~be'S nomination has been held up because 40s da, see you after break kids. ROCK RAPIDS, Iowa (AP~ - Autboritiel in­ allocatlonl from the ~ wb8e I'ttalftInI two the Constitution prohibits the appointment of a tensified their search Tuesday for three Iuapecla ~ :r:~::the boa~, 9tate AuditCJr Congress member during the term for which he In the shotgun slayinjl of four South Dakota lJoyd Smith, Indicated .... .1... the _..I .... his ... as elected, to an office for which the salary has teen-agers. and Indicated there may be some ...... been Increased in that time. NBS with ISPIRG'. oppoIitlon to the Saxbe, whose term does not expire until Jan. 3, Rain is forecast for the northeast section of the I ~ substance to the ..yet unconfirmed reports that dlIa,reemeli The atate attorney aeneral'l office wlll IlIUe a young girl witnessed the violence. two street wldenbtp, whleh the dty claImI are 1175, was a member of the Senate in 1969 when state today with freezing rain or snow slated for destpd IOIely to Improve the 1treetI, But SmIth the I the ..u. lubpoena to obtain InformaUon concer­ Lyon C¥ty Sheriff Craig Vinson refused to the west. Cloudy and cooler southeast. added that he WIt not COftYlnced by City Atty. sa ary of attorney general and other Highs around 50 northeast to near 30 west, Par­ *" National Relearch Systems, 11K' . (NRSI comment on reports that a teen-age girl believed Jay H. Honahan', al1\iMftt that tile two rampa Cabinet members was increased from $35,000 to uld Julian Garrett, head of the office's con- Uy cloudy Thursday with highs in the 40s north to to have been with the four boys Wa. being held In are tial II "'...... ~ ",000 a year. I \ euen ~ ...... \1 _-. The administration has submitted a bill to roll the 501 south. t PaRe %-The Dally lowaa-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., Nov. %1, 1173 Send the Council rapped for not appointing women Extra Touch postscript~~~ blame of Iowa City's of the By JIM FLEMING Caucus. suggested that "the mediately to end the lack of ticula rs of funding ambiguous. T14 Staff Writer City Council as now constituted representation of women . Mayor Tim Brandt urged that lower-than-average minority FTD Thanbgiwr. Employees should serve as a model for all the park be financed out of the employment level on the low Meeting in regular session the appointed boards and com­ "Project Green." the city's city's general fund rather than proportion of minorities Ii ving It's a Pauline Barnett, newly-elected President of Tuesday. the Iowa City Council missions in Iowa City ." As a program for combatting "urban ra ising taxes of the sub­ in the city, rather than the way recruiting procedures of the special the University of Iowa Employees Union. AFSC­ was called on the line about its result of this month·s elec~ions. visual pollution" through the division'S future residents. The to be there. ME Local 12, called the up-coming year a infrequent appointments of when Councilwoman-elect Pen· use of plants. trees and shrub· 3-2 split on the voting found city. "critical year" for University and all public em­ women to boards and com­ ny Davidsen takes her seat in bery. has been awarded a top Council members Edward Czar· The EEOC pointed out that ployees. missions. received praise for January. two of the five council prize from the American Hor­ necki and Carol deProsse rejec· minori lies make up only 1.7 per l Barnett was elected President at the U1EU the success of its downtown members will be women . . ticultural Society. The national ting the preliminary resolution. cent of the population in John­ membership meeting. held Thursday night. at beautification project, and gave competition won Iowa City a which holds a decision of the son County, and said that the Eagles' Hall. Also chosen for office were: preliminary acceptance to a Schwarz pointed out that the picture page of recognition in Hollywood Manor Park in "minority members are in high Vice-President, Tom Dewey (Electrician); controversial plan for develop· newly approved city charter last Sunday's New York Times. abeyance. demand in this area." Secretary, Peter Benner (Teaching Assistant); ment of a subdivision of low­ will provide for public announ­ In other matters. the council According to the report, at­ Treasurer. Ron Jenkins (Transportation and middle-income housing. cemeents of vacancies one mono After a cautiously worded gave final acceptance to an or· tempts to attract minority Aide-Orderly) . Citing the current figure of th in advance of appointment, debate on the provision of a dinance which provides for city members into the area may only 17 per cent membership by but added that the implemen­ park for a proposed low· and garbage pick-up at curbsides have been unsuccessful because women in the city 's boards and tation of the charier Is a full two middle- income housing only, except when a request of tbe low minority population. Multimoge commissions. Abby Schwarz. years away. She urged that a development. the council gave based on the resident's age or The council also discussed a The Iowa City Ecumenical Celebration, a chairwoman of the Johnson procedure for publicizing preliminary acceptance to a disability has been approved. tenant·landlord ordinance that group of 19 local congregations will hold a County Women 's Political vacancies be developed im- resolution which leaves the par- I n its informal meeting was proposed by the Protective "multimage" service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. earlier in the day. the council Association for Tenants (PAT I. and Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in honor of received an Equal Employment and directed Czarnecki to Thanksgiving. Opportunity Commission rewrite the proposed law to rid "Meditation in Multimage" is a church U.N. to include U.S.-Russian (EEOCI report on minority em­ it of unneeded provisions. . service employing the use of images projected ployment among city workers . Brandt said he didn 't see the on three slide screens, and quadraphonic sound. The report commended the need for the code at all . He said The service will be held at st. Thomas More members on cease-fire force city for its efforts to attract if all the laws and standards Church on Riverside Drive. minority workers to positions presently on the books were en­ reached Suez on Monday and 21 within the city but noted that. by forced. all the objectives of the i By the Associated Press RUSSians will be placed on ob­ serve'r teams. He did not say others took relief supplies to the national standards. the city still code could be accomplished. Downtownl ~ s. I)ubvqut The prisoner of war airlift when they would be assigned . Egyptian 3rd Army in the Sinai has few minority members Among other things. the 9 5~ ' SotuIdO\I CAMB(]S shuttled more Egyptian and Is­ Eight Americans are already Desert. working for it . proposed law would compel Ian· ,tHnhouM & ~CtrAtt raeli POWs home Tuesday. and with the U.N. truce observer In Cairo. U.S. Sen . James Mc­ The report noted that of the 82 dlords to pay interest when 410 KIrlcwood A~. r CAMBUS will not run Thursday or Friday Clure. R-Idaho. talked with city positions filled between returning dammage deposits. because of Thanksgiving recess. The bus system the United Nations announced organization. and several Soviet • 9 monday. frldoo,j plans to add Americans and observers are known to be in Economic Minister Abdel Aziz January and October 1973. 34 and establish grievance • 6501. 9S~. will be running during its regular football hours Hegazy and other officials per cent were women . and 6 per procedures for disputes among on Saturday, however. Russians to its cease-fire obser­ Egypt in apparent response to verforce. President Anwar Sadat's ap­ about American private invest· cent were black. landlords and tenants. and in· Itl phoMt J51 ·9000 CAMBUS will resume its regular service on ment in postwar Egypt. The report laid the primary stitute a standardized lease...... -...... h Monday. A U.N . spokesman in Cairo peal last month for U.S. and also said observers had report­ Soviet troops to assure Israeli ed three violations of the Middle compliance with the U.N. East cease-fire over the cease-fire. WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. Post Office weekend. The three cease-fire viola­ The prisoner exchange. part tions occurred Sunday. Stajdu­ _ ...... be Thanksgiving day will observed as a of the cease·fire agreement har said. One was at Qantara in ... ,f';"J .1II1;¥rrl,;"" nt".",yJ holiday by the Post Office. Thus, there will be no worked out with the help of U.S . the northern sector of the Suez window service and no delivery of mail, and Secretary of State Hen ry A. Canal front. and another was a r holiday collection schedules will be observed. Kissinger. brought 20 more Ismailia near the middle of the Special delivery mail will be dellvered. Israeli prisoners home. making front. he said. a total of 182 repatriated so far The third was some 20 miles by Israeli count. from Suez City at the south end Action Studies The Egyptians say they cap­ of the canal. where Israeli for­ tured 247 during the October ces fired machine guns and There will be no Action Studies class on child war. caused Egyptian casualties. the abuse today . The Nov . "28 meeting will feature a The I sraeli military com­ spokesman said. , discussion of legislation in the field of child mand reported it has sent back The Unjted Nations reported o abuse. This will be preSented by the League of more than 7.000 of its 8.221 cap­ the highway from Cairo to Suez Women Voters. tured Egyptians. continued to be open for nonmi­ U.N. spokesman Rudolph litary supply vehicles. The Stajduhar told a news conferen­ spokesman said 31 trucks car­ Colloquium ce that 36 Americans and 36 rying food and medical supplies Marie Machacek of the University of Wiscon­ sin will deliver a talk entitled "Sponteneous Cambodian leader spurs Symmetry Breaking in Particle Physics" at a' I! colloquium sponsored by the Department of nation to 'final victory' Physics and Astronomy Monday. What a gift I Stretch The speech will be given at 3:30p.m. in Room PHNOM PENH. Cambodi3 (AP) - President Lon No!. whose I• 301 of the PhYSics Building. nylon and nylon palace compound was bombed by one of his own pilots. told the blends. In festive • ' ~;j."A~~~ nation in a radio address T~Ry, n am determined to lead the and casual stylings. I. ·:n .. ,J. h · 'N;:- • 'L::t p·.riation untilfillfll victoryof' neces3 ours ,,=)~"'l Referring to'Monday's bombing. In which he escaped injury but Choice of colors. [ three others were killed and 10 wounded. Lon Nol said. "There will Sizes: S-M-l. University of Iowa students will start a always be an elected president. with one following the other without four-day Thanksgiving recess at 10 p.m. Wed­ interruption. " nesday. Nov. 21. Classes will resume at 7:30 a.m. He said the pilot of the 128 aircraft. Lt. Pich Lim Kuon. 29. "joins 66 Monday. Nov. 26. a small group of people who ignore the notions of liberty and prefer Reg. $4.96 VI All university offices will be closed Thursday. to be sold to the North Vietnamese Communists." \ \ Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov . 23. A., official source saiifso far there has been no evidence that the The Union will close at Sp .m. Wednesday, Nov. bombing was anything but a single individual's attempt. ) I, 21 and open again at noon Sunday, Nov. 25. The State Room. Wheel Room and Faculty Club will be closed all day Wednesday, Nov. 21. The Main Library will be closed Thanksgiving Day. During the recess period library hours will be as follows : • Wednesday. Nov. 21 ... , ..... 7:3Oa.m. to 10p.m. Friday, Nov . 23 ...... 7:30a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 24 ...... 7:30a.m. to Sp.m. Sunday, Nov. 2S ...... 1:3Op.m. to2a.m. The UI Museum 01 Art will be closed Thanksgiving Day. During the recess period museum hours will be as follows: • Friday, Nov. 23 ...... 10:30a.m. to Sp.m. Saturday. Nov. 24 ...... 10a.m. to Sp.m. Coclcing's Sunday. Nov. 25 ...... , .... . 1p .m. to Sp.m . • YARN & NEEDLECRAn LADIES' SLACK SETS The Hancber Auditorium box office will be Go everywhere, do everything pant closed Nov. 22 through Nov. 25. and tours will not CLIP & SAVE 10% sets. Two and three piece outfits LADIES' SLACKS I~ be given during that period. from screen prints to layered and High stepping corduroy pants, The Quadran,le Caleterla will be closed Nov. THRU 1973 tunic looks. Polyester, acetate, cuffed and flared. A slew of 22 and Nov . 23, but it will be open from 9a.m. t02 complet'e Needlepoint Headquarters acrylic and blends. Sizes: 8-20, colors. Sizes: 8-18. p.m. Nov . 24. The public cafeteria will resume its Only 30 min. by 1·380 regular hours from 6:30 a.m. to7p.m. Nov. 25. 1229 1st. AVE. SE. 5·15. Reg. $13.96.19.96 Student Health office hours during the recess ACROSS FROM COE COLLEGE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA will be as fol1o~s : ------.. ----.. ~~----~ Thursday, Nov. 22 ...... 10a.m. to noon Emergencies only I , Friday, Nov. 23 ...... 10 a.m. to noon emergencies only Saturday, Nov. 24 ...... 9a.m. to noon limited service Sunday, Nov . 25 ...... 10 a.m. to noon emergencies only SATIN

The following hours. will be observed in the .. Fieldboule and the Recreation Building during . the Thanksgiving break: Thursday, Nov. 22 ...... buildings closed • Friday, Nov. 23 ...... 1l05p.m. ~28. Saturday, Nov. 24 ...... 1t05p .m. Sunday, Nov. 25 ...... 1l05p.m. Runoff OSKALOOSA. Iowa (Ap,-KarIHeil waselec­ ( , ted mayor of Oskaloosa Tuesday night in a runoff election. defeating A. D. Carlson. SCREEN PRINT TOPS!•• NOVELTY TOPS However. city officials are awaiting a court Designed in multi- R Top strategy: short and long ruling on a permanent injunction request against co!or and m~notone $;~;6 sleeved slipons are polyester Reg. holding runoff elections. The request was filed on prints on white poly- $3.88 ••• 57 the basis that runoff elections are not provided or nylon. Screen prints also . for by city ordinances. ester. Sizes: 32-38 Various colors. Sizls: S·M·l. Carlson had received 38 per cent of the vote in Size 40-4", Reg. $8.57 - Now $6.22 the Nov. 6 election to Hell's 31 per cent. but since neither received the majority Tuesday's election was held. Hell received 1.097 votes to Carlson's 726. VWi~THINas ne Dally Iowa-l... City, Iowa-Wed., Nov. %1, 1t7~Page3 ~the I Touch the Kennedy leaves legacy of opportunity, involvement ~bgiver.'" One newsman said it ali, 'He bore no man lasting grudge or envy; and his readiness to love w~ instinctive.' r The third legacy that he leaves us with EdItor', Note: T~.Y'lart1ele Is Ihe ...1 1111 It is questionable how much good the something. Under Kennedy. America name and to wave American nags. and net bagged. • series of Ihree concerning the life and Peace Corps actually did . but without a stood for idealism and generosity and he If the sense of hope that he gave to is his work to rid the country of poverty Secondly, Kennedy had an open relation­ achievements of President John F. Kell­ doubt it did wonderful things for the Peace gave other countries the feeling that we Americans and to the people of the free and the inhumane conditions under which ship with the press and he did not keep nedy. Today's article will deal with what Corpsmen themselves. were indeed the best hope for all mankind. world still exists in some small way then some Americans are forced to live and himself isolated. listening to just a few ad­ [ which he hated so much. his memory means 10 the American people we still have something len that he gave to visers. Kennedy listened to opposing views today and what he has left us as a legacy. So much of what has happened in the us . There is a chance that he might have left religiously. I 60 s, Ihe freedom marches, civil rights What else has be left us with, besIdes this us with one other legacy. but it is now As we look back on the life and times of By WA YNE HADDY gains, the retun 10 community awareness, great feeling of love and belief III each being threatened. The concept of public John Fitzgerald Kennedy. those of us who Political Writer the ecological movement, and Ihe women's other? What wlillhe Kennedy legacy be? service as a noble profession. the spirit are fortunate enough to remember him ~ lib movement, seem to have been nurtured It would appear that John Kennedy wiII that was evident in the early 60 s when will never forget how he typ ified all that "President Kennedy ...seemed the very by the Kennedy axiom that tbe vigorous be best remembered in three areas. First people were willing to give up their private was good in America and how for a few symbol of the vitality and the exuberance person could make things happen. was his effort to guarantee fuil rights and employment and comfort to come to work short years we all felt at peace with one for the government. is falling by the that is the essence of life itself." All of these things may have happened opportunities to all people. The course was another. These words. spoken by Adlai Stevenson. set by Kennedy and carried out by the wayside. Benjamin Bradlee remembers. "He anyway. but John Kennedy appears to be Because of recent happenings in this put into perspective in one short sentence the center of energy that started it all. He Johnson Administration. bore no man lasting grudge or envy. and country. one must ask if Watergate could his readiness to love was instinctive ... He what John Kennedy was and how he will be created a feeling among the masses that Second were his efforts to warm up the remembered. have happened during the Kennedy years. loved his chlldren with a light that lit up his we shOUld aU get involved personaUy to cold war. The Berlin Wall had been built. When reviewing the type of ad­ make this.a good government. He made us world. He discovered his daughter when l Kennedy's greatest gift to this nation the existe:nce of Quemoy and Matsu were ministration that he had and the people election finally brought them under the feel that we could indeed affect the may have been his ability to instill this being threatened by Red China and the working for him. one must conclude that same roof, and he delighted in her pride type of spirit into all of his fellow citizens. bureaucracies and institutions that guide our lives: Soviet Union was building missile sites in the answer is no. and in her performance. His heart leapt up He had the ability to make people feel good Cuba. But with the successful negotiation In the Kennedy adminjstnUon tbere when he saw his son. careening through and to give them a feeling that together. This may in some part be the blame for the disillusionment that we aU felt in the of the Cuban missile crisis and the enact­ was no concept of "we against lbem"that life as if there were no tomorrow. and he lit moving as a united country. there was ment of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty permeates the Nlxon admlllbltnUoe. In up the Heart of all those who saw them en­ nothing we could not accomplish. late 60 s. He gave us high expectations. but there was no one left to fulfill them after he Nowhere was this more evident then when (which Kennedy later said was his the KenDedy years. those who opposed the joy each other ... He gave us confidence in our own ability was taken from us. Kennedy visited West Berlin and millions proudest achievement), we began a new President were looked upon all people with John Kennedy is dead. and for that we to take responsibility into our own hands. He made us feel that America stood for of West Berliners turned out to shout his era in negotiations that still exists today. differing views who should be respected are a lesser oeoole in a lesser land." Immunity delayed .on former Superstitious see King Tut as war influence CAIRO lAP) - Some super- The relics of Tut-ankh-amen, Twice before - when King packed and insured by the Riad. who has served in the stitious soOls in Cairo are won- an Egyptian boy-king In the 14th Tut's relics were shipped to Soviet Union for about $25 mil­ antiquities department for Howard Hughes aide Meier dering whether the curse of the century B.C., were to leave for a Paris in 1967 and to London in lion. They are to be exhibited more than 30 years. was asked Pharaohs had any influence on Moscow exhibit Oct. 7. The war 1972 - men involved in the ship­ for nine months in Moscow. le­ about the curse. the Middle East war. began Oct. 6. ment died and were buried as it ningrad and Kiev. "I don't believe in the curse." WASHINGTON (AP) - The special Watergate Meier has denied the charges, saying they One competent authority says The King Tut exhibit was to left for the airport. according to he said . "It is all coincidence." prosecutor's office Tuesday delayed a Senate grew out of White House ire at his refusal to that's nonsense . But the ancient ' open in Moscow on Oct. 22. That newspaper reports at the lime. "But no date has been fixed." B~t he acknowledged that as Watergate committee effort to gain limited im· break off his association with the President's curse clearly says those who was the date of the first Now the relics are scheduled Riad added. "It is not imme­ many as 22 persons connected with the discovery of Tut-ankh­ munity for John H. Meier, a former employee of brother and his nephew, Donald A. Nixon. tamper with the grave of the U.N .-sponsored cease-fire. dur­ to leave for Moscow this month. diately known whether the DJlIIOnalre Howard Hughes and long-time He also has filed a motion In one of the court Pharaohs shall suffer misfor- ing which Cairo claims the 15- said the director of Cairo cease-fire will work out and we amen's tomb 51 years ago died associate of President Nixon's brother. F. cases seeking to learn if any of his conversations tune. And after a review of the raells seized a large chunk of Museum. Henry Riad . want to make sure these price· or met with accidents in what Donald Nixon. were overheard while the Secret Service was following, coincidences, who can Egyptian land. Fifty pieces of the 3.000-year­ less treasures go and come back some consider frightening se­ The Senate panel had asked Chief U.S. District tapping the telephone of the President'S brother. be sure? And then. there's the history. old collection have already been safely. " quence. Court Judge John J. Siriea to grant Meier im­ Watergate committee sources said Meier was munity from prosecution based on any evidence involved in the first of two unsuccessful attempts he might furnish the committee. to deliver the Hughes money in 1968. ON SAll ,.OW "'"' SA r. But Sirica granted the prosecutors' request In August 1968. the sources said. Rebozo and an Prescription Question? Where in the World but- Tuesday that he block the immunity order until old friend and Nixon campaign worker. Richard IT PAYS TO GET THE ANSWER, Open Thanksgiving Day, Too! , Dec. 5. the maximum delay permitted by law. G. Danner. met Hughes lawyer Edward P. Mor­ AND IT'S SO VERY SIMPLE. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • The prosecutors gave no reason for their request. gan in New York. JUST PHONE WALGREENS! Morgan told them Meier and F. Donald Nixon rJlUt1t4 The Mall Pharmacy Phone 354·2570 ,! Meier. according to several sources. has infor­ were in New York at the time and "ready to ut mation relating to Hughes's $100.000 cash .gift to make the drop." the sources said. but when C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. the President's close friend Rebozo heard the Nixon brother's name men­ • and Key Biscayne. Fla .. neighbor. tioned. he broke off the discussion. The White House has said the money was inten­ Former Hughes executive Robert A. Maheu ded as a campaign contribution. Rebozo kept it has testified in a lawsuit that he later attempted for three years. and he returned it to a Hughes to deliver $50.000 in cash to Nixon personally af­ CHAMBLY MILK BATH Box 200 KLEENEX lawyer earlier this year. ter the election but before Nixon was - ~ Face TISlue " Meier currently is under federal indictment on inaugurated. But the President-elect's schedule 32 oz. $1 29 c I , 7-UP 28 Limit . C charges of evading income taxes on more than was changed and Maheu 's appointment was can­ Reg. 1.69 I~" 1 box 19 I $250.000 he earned in 1968 and 1969 while over­ celled. he said. Limit 2 -, . seeing purchase of several thousand W~stern Meier. 39. left the Hughes financial empire in mining claims for Hughes. 1969. became associated with Toledo Mining Co. , Hughes is suing Meier and several associates in Salt La.ke City and was instrumental in . claiming they acquired marginal mining proper­ acquiring some valuable mining concessIons t ties and sold them to Hughes at inflated prices. for the company in the Dominican Republic . Mandarin ange "I ALUMINUM FOIL SEGMENTS I Chefline C 12 in. x 25 ft. e Thanksgiving Sign up for our Scuba Class Reg.27c 16 ~~: 1g I? Special at the regular price. With 'his coupon Hwu Now. 2• • 1973. I Woh """,,".Iwv ...,.. 2A. 1973 I. Bring a friend for half price. 10 fXPOWIISI Class starting November 29. ICE CREAM !\el' fla,or COLOR FILM The Medical, Physical, Psychological, Safety, .. . bes'buyl '126 lilO ... WoIgr_1 and Technical aspects of scuba diving. I.,. $1.14 $1 , 338·7951 Y2 Gallon For colo< prinh.

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-:::===::::Th::::::-e.... D~ailY Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed .• Nov. 21. 1913-Page 5 . Nixon to governors: 'rm sorry if I have added to your burden~ ~ Beauty .. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - the governors' questions exten­ The Memphis appearance fol ­ aging is seeing the Watergate President Nixon told the na­ sively and gave the strongest in­ lowed weekend appearances at matter turned around rather dramatically as a result of the 91 . ~5 ~ ~n~ ~38.1664 tion's Republican goyernors dication yet that full disclosure Macon. Ga" and Florida. in­ ~, Tuesday he knew of no further on a II aspects of the various cluding a televised news confer­ President's actions in the last fori the haircut that mahs th '.'differ.nc." embarrassing revelations White House scandals will be ence at The Associated Press £ewdays." which could come out of the forthcoming. Managing Editors Association He said the party machinery Watergate scandals and said he "He indicated a number of meeting in Orlando Saturday is running smoothly toward the Now Introducing • was sorry for the problems he papers will be issu,ed clearly night. 1974 elections. '7 had caused them. respondi ng to the questions The meeting with the gover­ "Anybody who takes any look ) Nixon huddled for almost two which have been raised," Dunn nors was similar to sessions at history is going to discover WASH & WEAR hours with the governors at said. Nixon had held in private at the that scandal does not harm par­ their winter conference. and Dunn. newly installed chair­ White House last week with ty." Bush said. It several governors said later the man of the Republican Gover­ congressional leaders. Also on Tuesday. the gover­ HAIR· President promised them full nors Association. said Nixon It followed several days of nors heard Nixon's to» energy revelations about Watergate. mentioned his personal finan­ discussion among the GOP gov­ adviser. former Colorado Gov . Asic us about a new conc.p; "The President looked at us ces. the ITT case and the milk ernors about the impact of Wa­ John A, Love. say the current I. around the room and said. 'I'm case as potential subjects of the tergate on the Republican par­ oil shortage is "the worst prob­ in perms for the natural sorry if I have added to your papers. ty's future , lem we have faced other than wavy loolc. Just blow your burden .... Tennessee Gov. Win­ Nixon. making his third The Republican governors wartime." field Dunn said. Southern appearance in four adopted a resolution Monday Both Love and Interior Secre­ hair dry. Too great to believe. Dunn added that Nixon as· days. spoke before the meeting generally praising Nixon's tary Rogers C. B. Morton said it sured them he knew of no more to a crowd of several thousand record in foreign and domestic they believe that gasoline ratio­ painful facts about the Water­ near the Memphis river bluffs. programs)lut indirectly urging ning may come but only as a gate still to come to light. "Part of the greatness of him to clear up the Watergate last resort if the present system "He said if there are. he is not America is that when we have problem . of allocations and voluntary cut­ ri aware of them ." Dunn told a problems we just get out and Republican patty chairman backs in fuel don't work, news conference. .. If there 's solve them. " Nixon told the ban­ George Bush told the governors anything waiting yet to be re­ ner-waving crowd , Tuesday that Watergate will not vealed . he 's not aware of it. " While not referring directly to hurt them in the 1974 elections. Deputy White House Press Watergate in his public speech. .. These haven 't been easy -HAVE A 1'RtAT..• Af1€R YOU -EAT! " Secretary Gerald L. Warren Nixon made several references times." Bush said, "but the said Nixon "felt it was a very to being able to solve other thing that is so greatly encour- good session ... " problems from the Middle East Warren said Nixon told the to the energy crisis, I' governors he would "cooperate Referring to a placard which at Coe College with the courts and with the said "I Believe in Nixon And Sinclair Auditorium special prosecutor. .. that he was America." the President said. 51 EGAL·SCHWALL determined to make the facts "I believe in you. everyone of ;. known ." you, BAND However . Warren said he had Nixon also drew a few boos in concert no further details on precisely and jeers from the crowds esti­ November 28 8:00 pm how the facts will be presented. mated by local officials at about All tickets $3.00 ARTS If saying those decisions will be 5.000, Some signs read - " Im­ m a /I 0 rde rs accepted ENDS TONITE: I made known "as soon as we peachment Now More Than Gage box office open weekdays "WALKING TALL" can . Ever" and "Free Democracy. 3 :30 pm ·5:30 pm. TOMORROW Call 364-1S11 ext. 200 THUR.- FRI. SAT. & SUN . AT Dunn said Nixon answered Resign . " YS ONLY 1:20-3:30-5:30·7:40-9:40 or write "Titkets," Coe College MON.·TUE .-WED . AT checks payable to Cae College STARTS THURS. 7:20 - 9:35

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*a." did...., ...... , wItIIltf ,. JAA£S v.u.IAM GUEIa)-1U'ERT HI1ZIG ProcU:tcn nuorr WTNlII"... IIIrMg ROBERT BlAKE . BIllY IGREENI BUSH WFF GORMAN JOSEPH BOlOGNA 181- ..... ArIIIII ~'COPS AND ROBBERS""..~nuorr IWTNO SHOWS AT 2:00·4:30·7:00·9:30 WriItIft ~ DOIIAUl E. WESTtAJ(( DIncIM -, AWl AItUaAN c....--c.MIt1I ADM .: MAT.$1.2S- EVE., SUN ., HOLIDAYS $2 .00 IPGI-.--.l..='--_~~~:I=.n. T .." ...LfGlAll) lMdId APtIItI CHtLD50t ey EVE.-HOLIDAY-SUN. 2.00 - WEEkDAY MAT. 1.25 - CHILD. Page 6-Tbe Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Wed., Nov, 21, It'll It's called the New religion lauds freedom in captivity Pilla Pa\ace everyone IS that every day we freedom, told, "My name is B~DAVJDPAIT list. We empty our pockets and I ask a guard what he thinks talks about "spiritual Religion Writer remove belts with metal of the Church. "It looks like validation." "Eclat is the new nail HilO up on the cross again ... 'love.' That's what we need . for a reason I buckles and pass through a they're having a good time. It's name for the GoQhead , the I pick Iife-I pick to say that the This is one big step to getting us metal detector. A lettle G is a little early to tell, but it looks spirit within us.. . W.! are spirit of truth is inside me now." back to being considered as And on, bite wi tel you why' "You are warmly invited to stamped on our left hands. a like it could be good for the speaking of the equality of VI professor 01 psychology human beings. I can leave here We prepare 'em the way YOU'lIke 'em. attend our first Special Free metal gate slides open. and we spirit and morale of the guys. human beings. Each deserving Stephen Fox, R.M., concludes with confj~ence t~at my Exercise Seminar, on Sunday, enter the ward. The Uttle G They look like they're enjoying of love. Possessed of dignity and the speaker's list with a br.others behmd me Will .have We no longer deliver but Novermber 1B, at the Iowa State somehow stands for themselves. " sovereignty over our selves ... discussion of institutions Inter- things better and they Will be we have plenty of seating Penitentiary Auditorium. The Freedom-it will be checked un­ Today there are forces of 0p­ nal and external. He s~aks of getting better day by day ... This and all carry-ouls will be ready theme of this special Church of der an ultra-violet light as we Warden Lou Brewer is wat­ pression preSSing on many Institutions that "box our lives is the first time I ever saw you in 15 min. the New Song service will be walk back through the gate af- ching from the back of the hall spirits in the world, in ... rigld structures that hold could jump up and dance with The Celebration of Life ." ter the service. . and I ask him what he thinks of deh umanizing. deper­ our spirit in and down ... an In- somebody.,~ amost jumped out It happens every Sunday at the Church. "I am opposed to sonalizing-the task of C:O.N.S. stltutlonal disease that keeps us of my seat. 302 E. Bloomington Carry-ouls 351-5073 Fort Madison. The members of Eclat the Church and I am operating is to expose these forces and from ourselves and each the Church of the New Song Weare early and in the under a court order. My at­ eliminate them .... to build a new other ... tbe Man is deep inside Tension (C.O.N.S.) gather in their auditorium are a dozen or so of titudes were pretty well ex­ human order of peace and you and me ... lhere is a spirit in chapel--the prison the leaders of the Church. called pressed in court." This is his of­ freedom .... to fight the sickness you that bas to fight a monster Jack Baker. R.M .. says that auditorium-to worship their Revelation Ministers. talking. ficial position, and in the silence of personal spiritual of institutionalism. It's d(.lwn in although there used to be some If you compare, God, Eclat. through the service handing out programs and following the curt reply a alienation ... We have the good there, you just have to bring il racial tension, "now everything they call the Free Exercise greeting their friends from the prisoner approaches the war­ news that we are not inferior. oul ... tbe only free person is one is mellow . We're not fighting Seminar. The phrase "free outside. , den and says, "Peace. truth and ignoble slaves. impotent and who sets someone else free with each other. We 're all together. you'll select Itna ... Before the Church you'd never exercixe" is from the Constitu­ "Eclat is heavy. man. He got freedom, that's what we're ~­ deserving of punishment. We every act." see such a mixed group... Lou tion, "Congress shall make no the sink in that bathroom ter. I hope sometime you come are good, powerful and free ... I' ~ If you don't compare, law respecting an establish­ cleaned for the first time in ten to the realization that we're The purpose of life Is to enjoy The band strikes up again. (the warden) will start working ment of religion, or prohibiting years." But the band has not trying to do the right thing. " it. " coffee and donuts roll in. and with us. He's coming around. H~ ' II stop fighting us." the (r~ exercise thereof." arrived yet and there is some the dancers, including many don't say we didn't warn you! concern. Three hours have been "I hope so," says Warden Necessities prisoners now, are working out. After the service Lou Brewer Under the same article of the allotted for the service and it Brewer. He tells me of his con­ A few prisoners. playing harp says his opinion has been Constitution, U.S, District must be over by 4 p.m. "Eclat cern as to whether C.O.N.S. is a Copeland speaks of the three and sax and drums, join the "mitigated a bit. Admittedly College Division Judge William C. Hanson ruled has to f-ck up sometimes. He's bona fide religion. "I have the necessities of life: something to band. It's become a h-II of a par· there hasn't been the disrup­ 202 Dey Bldg. 338-7838 on July 25, 1973, that officials of new . He's finding 'his place. But same dilemma as the court. eat. somewhere to sleep and ty. tion. We try to channel our Fort Madison penitentiary must it will work out. It always Who's to say what is or isn 't a somebody to love. Those who negativism into hospitality." Rich Kaye-Supervisor give Eclaterians "the same does." religion ... Many religions had a have these three essentials, he Geeling good. sensing a At 4:00 p.m. the service is Jim "Thunder" Thornton Dee Chlln rights of assembly and worsbip The congregation of prisoners hard time being accepted in the says. are obligated to help liberating vibe of brotherhood, over. John Kyle, R.M . who has served nine years on a life sen­ Dave Strader Dick Hasley iii enjoyed by Protestant and begins filling the seats and the early stages. Our judgment has others obtain them. shaking hands and circulating. I tence. is talking about the Chur­ Don Wiley Carol Michel ' • Catholic inmates. II band arrives. It's Icebreaker. to come down the road a piece." Becky Hensley. another R.M. talk to the prisoners. Lanny one of Iowa City's best bands. He is concerned that it could from the outside, reads from Taute and Gene Shockey tell ch. "It·s changed my attitude. The /Ctna College Plan ... But this is a special service and. as they begin to pla~, the unrealistically raise the expec­ Ecclesiastes and in her sermon me. "Nobody 's ever seen There's hope where there Life Insurance for students UFE&CASUAlTY· and a special Sunday for the atmosphere loosens up. Seven.. tation of what it could do for the reaches the emotional peak of anything like this. This place wasn't. I was bitter when I IEtna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut Eclaterians. Numerous in-' tY-ilne siders have come and ' prisoners. 'But he concluded. the service. The auditorium is has never been open like this cmae her~. but not so much any vitations have been sent to many of the girls are now, "It's a here-and-now fact of life, silent except for a few 'Yeas' before. The brothers are looking more. I can rap with people. people on the outside. A band Is dancing in front of the stage .. and we are going to accom­ and grunts of assent. She speak& at each other ... The racial ten­ The Church showed me where it coming. A great deal of effort The prison~rs are slow to join in modate it as best we can." of the freedom to choose life or sion is gone. They're not stab· was at. I feel like now I can and hope has been invested in the danCing, but as the music death. "Whether you keep the bing each other anymore." make it. All I need is a chance. " the event. pounds on a few get up and' The music stops and the faith is yours to choose ... Life or We shook hands. I turned and A guide to the waved to the prisoners left boogie. speakers begin to address the death. whatever you prefer is I am particularly impressed inevitable changes by the totally integrated raCial behind in the yard. They were Entering the prison is an One turns to me and says. "It crowd. which by now is about yours ... What the spirit of truth in humankind exercise in paranoia. We fill out makes a big difference to have 200 strong. tells us it says to wardens and mix. and speak with several smiling. We walked back several forms and our names the outsiders in here. The Bob Copeland. a Revelation prisoners and guard ... The only black prisoners. Scott Love. an through the gate where they are checked against a visitor's vibrations are tremendous." Minister living in Iowa City. thing that stops us from loving old timer with only 50 days to checked my left hand . THE TRANSFORMATION -To-da-y Bre~k by George B. Leonard ----Thanksgiving TV author of monizing of barbershop. Remember him? Watch Magic 10:30 MUSIC SPECIAL IS I 10:30 JFK .. A TIME TO Marni Nixon's singing voice, BEHEMOTHS roll up jerseyed Education and Ecstasy REMEMBER vignettes the 7:00 a.m. FRANK MCGEE Manon 7. gang. It's one glorious. florid Believe in Music. I used to. 7:30 IT'S BEAUTIFUL. IT'S sleeves for a crucial clash. The Here, a crowd of young private side of the former hosts this tenth anniversary binge from beginningtdend. On Nebraska Cornhuskers and the "One comes away from President. The program leans commemmoration of President LAVISH, IT'S TASTEFUL. 7. musicians imitate genuine Need more glowing adjectives Oklahoma Sooners grapple at country stars-with the excep­ the book rIChly stim­ heavily on personal reminiscen­ Kennedy's assassination , on 11 :00 THIS SHOULD SUIT ulated , intrigued and Today . Channel 7. be brought out for this Norman, Oklalioma. Live on tion of Charlie Rich. who IS a a ces of family and friends. 9. BARBERSHOP EN­ channel 9. 8:00 a.m. GREAT FUN FOR eight-Oscared 1964 version of genuine country star. Mac rewarded .. , an extraor­ Tomorrow the musical classic, "My Fair THUSIASTS TO A TI. This 2:00 ALL ABOARD FOR Davis hosts, proving along the dinary accomplishment." ALL US KIDS. Macy's 47th mellifluous tribute to close har­ No class--just good company. Thanksgiving Day Parade in Lady"? Rex Harrison (Best Ac­ JOLLY GRAND FUN with way that a Levi jacket does not -Joyce Carol Oates, Tht Washington POSI mony includes standards like Richard Thomas, host-narrator good food and quaffables and. of New York City. On 2 and 7. tor) plays his Broadway a Hank Williams make. On 7. course. all the traditional TV role-reprisal of 'Enry 'Iggins to "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and for this CBS Festival of Lively . GREAT MOVIE is "The Story $2.75 A DELTA BOOK Dell Publish ina Co .. Inc. 11 :00 a.m. MORNING MAGIC. "Danny Boy," Sing along on 12. hullaballoo. Tonight there's the Wonderful wizardry is .in store Audrey Hepburn's valiant stab Arts for Young People foray. on Page One." As far as movies Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. radiance of "My Fair Lady" as host Magician Bill Bixby at Eliza Doolittle, subbing for Friday are concernd, this is tops for and. to top the day with another heads a group of tricksters, in­ Julie Andrews (who made the Pinafore." England's D'Oyie tonight. Rita Hayworth out­ happy note. the handle-bar har- cluding ill usionist Mark Wilson. role on Broadway). And that's 1 : 15 TWO BIG EIGHT Carte Opera Company staged distanced Betty Grable in the this operetta. set on a 19th-cen­ WWII pin-up race. then went on CROSSWORD PUZZLE tury British naval ship. On 2. Edited by WILL WENG Pogo x , I" to add strength and grace to hel' B:OO IT'S GREAT TO HAVE screen appearance. Here. she's ACROSS 47 Half a Kipling 11 Insects JULIE ANDREWS BACK. if charged with murder and defen­ pair IS Weight I River of Asia 51 Mother-of-pearl 17 Throttle only periodically. This stylish ded by Anthony Franciosa. You 5 Hindu music • outing includes Perry Como, the 53 Tennis smash 21 Fronts can't win 'em all. On 9. theme 54 Reverse: Prefix 24 This. In Rheims Sesame Street Muppets and lots 9 Taj Mahal site 55 Girl's name 28 Small food fish of music. I hope she kicks Sunday 13 Wrestling sound 56 Voice 27 Uncle or aunt: 14 Ardor everybody off the stage for a 7:00 "MY FAIR LADY ' modulation Abbr. • long solo segment. ABC is 15 Broadway light 58 Mine: Fr. 28 Louise or Georae DIRECTOR George Cukor is 16 Given to musing 59 Make angry 21 Eye swellinl presenting her in various featured on The Men Who Made 18 What to holiday specials this season. 60 Tenants' 30 Aspect the Movies . Cukor. 74. is well strain at concerns 31 Furnlce device She's the compleat ~rformer, known for films adapted from 19 Opposed one 61 Tennyson, for 32 Like Reynard and a classy lady to boot, It's 20 Scout activity one 34 Jaffe or Houston stage plays. He was a 21 Hostile states the least the network could do. stage director before coming to 62 Ending for pun 35 Fireman', door On 9. 22 But, in France or fun opener Hollywood . Several of the Spen­ 23 Cuprite, for one 63 March date 37 Defeated the Saturday cer Tracy-Katherine Hepburn 24 Shapely leg area incumbent movies so fondly remembered 25 Let a pitch pass DOWN 7:30 SHLOCK THEATER. 27 Orders to return 40 Ninny are Cukor's work. Others in­ 1 Sports pllce 41 I 00 kopecks , Rather than let her bow out 30 Astaire 43 Apprehensive clude "Camille," "Adam's 32 -trap for 2 Plain clothes Tumbleweeds by T. K. Ryan gracefully. Hollywood Rib ," "The Chapman Report " 3 Like some phone 44 Creator of Willy I 33 GormAndi11' Loman producers keep -shlepping Bette and "Travels with My Aunt." 34 Like some blue . numbers • Davis into these "scare the old 4 Map abbr. 46 M-l or M-IS On 12. shoes 48 Stca Ilhten \, ~------I . lady " horrors. Avoid "Scream. 5 Hit the Sick ~OTSA L.UCK, ro YOU exPECT 35 - or nothing 49 Coin-bank UH .. ANPJUSI Pretty Peggy" and bide your 36 Just dandy 6"-1$ MI: fO ~L-Ie:¥~ 'tOU HAY!: A A.t!llif t::I/G1W'ONl:? WHERE IS HE? HA5N'1 A~RIVfV vei. Poeas ..." feature. ~RSONA~WINemWMp?l 1Hn::>1'1 ~'~ . • I ORPt:RfP HI M fROM time until "Jezebel" or "Dark 38 Sandy's sound 7 '1- at the 50 "Sixteen-" liP J.O~ 10 Victory" show up on the tube. 39 Pallid 51 Actress Patricll MV N~IMAN~MARCU5 41 French income office" Me~HIM! On9. trivia 8 Scotsman's one 52 Vapor: Prefix CPifAW6". 42 Vague f 9:00 Jo'lNING THIS YEAR'S discomfort 9 Miss Davis 53 Self-mend, u SIREN STAMP·EDE. Lorne 10 Curtsy bones ! Okay, class: When was the '" Rumple Greene as Griff trades his ranch 45 Letters II Hope-Crosby H Govt. taxaaencY for a badge. They must have first attack made on the life 46 Josh locale 57 Dernier- seen him coming-about the of a V.S. President? only natural talent he gets to Go to the back of the room display in this vehicle is the if you have to check the largest forehead-vein in personals fot' the answer. television. On 9.

bob keith.

Problems with dormitory noise

Don't call the cops this case). If it's ultimately necessary to call in security,let assistance. -R,O. the dormitory officials do it, Well, you have a new clock now, due primarily to the letter wriling skills of Consumer Protection Service personnel who What do I do wbeG they are bavlng a beer bUlt witll the you also called upon. It seems that the company which makes stereo full blast at 1:30 a.m. a few dOOR away? SIIould I caD Received a new clock your clock really did move recently. and this may be the tbe campus cops. -M.A. reason for the delay you endured. There are several other things that you should try first. We I purcha.ed a Seth-Thoma. digItal alarm clock at Way­ The clock you purchased Is one of Wayner's less expensive spoke with Ms. Elaine Tomash, head resident of Currier, and ner's store Ia downtown Iowa CIty on July 10 1913. On ap­ lines, and the warranty that attaches to it is somewhat she suggested that students with a noise complaint would be IInlllmately AulUt 11th I retuned the clock to them beea_ limited. The customer is generally responsible for sending We'ye got, best advised to follow this procedure : First, It's always ad­ of a malfllnctlea In the droWN butloll. I wa. Informed by the the clock in to the factory, and the company in tum is bound visable to try to solve the problem on a penon to penon clerk walti., 011 me at the time that tbe clock would be seat to to make repairs or to replace the clock. In your case grHting eMs basis. If this is tlle first time you've experienced trouble with the factory. It bas \lOW been allllOlt three montba alnee that Wayner's sent the clock In for you, but they really had your neighbors, or If they've been cooperative In the put, time. I bave tried lIIIIUCceufaJly to let any Informatloll from negligible control over It after they had returned It to the for ., em, dayl talk to them yourself and many times you'll find that that Is the clerka at the I&ore al they eIldn't aeem to know mllCb manufacturer. Fortunately the CPS letter to the company aU that is necessary. If you can't get any satisfaction on your about It. seemed to be sufficient impetus to move Seth-Thomas to send Stop In at I...... own, then call the advllOr In residence on your floor. If the I alked for a refuel, but Mr, Wayner told me tbat be you a new clock rather than make you walt even 100000er for R.A. Is out or can't resolve your noise problem, then It'~ cOIdn't give me a refund .... lllat I would bave to walt for repairs to be completed on your old one, , time to caU the Head Resident. . the clock. He told me tut tbe compaay doln, tbe repair bad You also have a new warranty. In the furure if you have Dormitory life is supposed to be an exercise In community moved aad that wu the realOD for the delay. trouble you might do better to send the clock In yourNlf with' living. In any corrununity you are generally adviled to try to I doa't feel uiat It IIIIaId take tbree moatba for tbl. type of a cover letter explaining your problem. Repeated letters of reach a solution by individual action before call1lll down the ....Ir, .... I'm VII')' eIllUtlafled wltll the mUDer II wlllell inquiry after that usually bring lOI'IIe action If the company Is wrath of the public protectors (the campus security police in I've ~ treated .. WI aaore. I ,...Id appreciate, your slow In responding to your request for "'pairs. . TIle DaOy Iowu-Iowa Clty, l_a- Wed., Nov. sportscripts Bucks-Wolves IDAILY CHICAGO (AP ) - What will happen Saturday if either Ohio State or Michigan is cenfronted with the possibility of going for a tie or for a win in their big game for the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl bid. " I'd say both will play to win." Michigan Coach Bo Schem­ bechler told Chicago Footba\l Writers Tuesday in a telephone OWAN interview. A year ago. Bo refused to try to tie the game with a field P.r.o.al. goa l attempt and went for what failed to be a game-winning Apt •• for •••, touchdown. The Wolverines lost 14-11 and Ohio State gained a CHARTS and graphs- Reasonab· TWO bedroom! H'I baths. dish· Iy priced. Telephone 338·8388. • carpeting. Sl90. Westgate IIHI. share of the conference crown and went on to the Rose Bowl. 8:30·12 :30. weekdays. 12·20 TARtSTS- Advanced Aud io 353·4653 after 2:30 p.m. 11·28 "The ci rcumstances are different this year." said Schem­ ~~I~/A unusually nice setection of This research was supported by the used Stratocasters: Tetecas. SUB LEASE one·bedroom furn · •••t .... uniBank bechler. " Last year we had clinched at least a share of the Plan of E ~ce"ence . School of Quick, Economical with and without hum buck· Ished apartment. Heat furn ished. &TRUST Coralvtlle.lowa title and they had one loss. I don 't know what the ci rcumstan­ Business Adm inistration. The Copy Printing ngs : Jazzmasters. as above : to campus. 354·1898 aller 5 University of Western Ontario. Marlins. Gibsons. Gretsch . DCln p.m. 11 -21 Welcome to the ces will be this time but I'd say either team would go for the f I i I Armstrong. etc . LoIs of new stock LAR'GE. three bedrOOm, furn· rom or g na Including Alvarez leftovers. Rick. ished apartmenl, bus. available 12 Hour Bank win." A Harvard Univ.rsity camera-ready copy enbacker basses in blonde. wal. .r'". December 1. 351 ·8661 . 12·3 Our MOI or Bon .~ Confronted with the same question. Woody Hayes. coach of P .sentatlv. Will be on It!!:2" x11" nut . red . black; used Gibson. the No . 1 ranked Buckeyes. refused to answer by saying "I'll rt r Fender. Rick basses; all strings TWO .bedroom. unfurnished Open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. campus Nov.mber 21, Resumes, Church Bulletins. and accessories at lowest prices. apartment, Coralville. Excellent BIG ond Satur days from 8 o.m to 1 p.m. have to discuss it with my stafr. " 1973 to discuss the Har- Leallets. Christmas Leiters We sell Ihe gOOd sluff at AdvClnced condition , $1.0. After 4 p.m. 354· Both coaches, however, agreed that the winner of their vard MBA Program. Aud io. allerI2noon.331·4919 .11 ·29 3615. 11·26 Students int.rested in Tues., Wed., Thurs. MI c for lal. MOD ERN game Saturday should be No . 1. 2-4 • • men I. tully car'Dele!O. re.u'''' discussing a ca ....r in ad· p.m_ MINOLTA SRT-l0l with S8mm fl.4 Ishing s, TV , four beds •. ministration should con· lens case 338.3062 11 .28 Close in. bus at door . AI( tact the Placement Office ." lioned. etc. $160. 353 ·3120 to arrange a time. PENTA X 135 telephOto lens SMC p.m. • Jim. Handicapped Homebound Little '-__....;;.... _____ ..... L ___;....;;.-. ______Takumar 1:3.5. Soligor 2X tele SUBLEASE becllnrl ino ** * * ** WINTE .R is Icumen on no sing theses. arllcles. •bOth attachment $75. Sens corand cass8 C.9o 1- Two bed room , f"r ni.hP

Page 8-The DaUy lowaD-Iowa pty, towa-Wed., Nov. %1, 1173 Will confront Elliott . ~ FOR THE WOMEN; Vanity accessories, Dinnerware by Bennington .\ Shocked Hawks react to firing ~ Pottery, Walnut Salad Bowls and Trays, Christ­ mas Plates, The finest In Glassware. By GREG LUND firing is the second coaching recruited in that class, he's one tains, Brian Rollin.s •. ~.~

By BOB DYER had to make a change." two years on Lauterbur's con­ and that only. the difference Sports Editor Elliott· indicated that as of tract, Elliott said the board over coaching brought about the Iowa Athletic Director Bump now he had 00 idea who would would also discuss it next dismissal. Elliott slumped back in a chair be appointed as the new coach. Tuesday and that all commit - in the Sports InCormation However, he did say it would not ments would be honored. "I really Celt optimistic before A fiNE TRADITION IN Department office in the be himself or his brother Pete. Elliott Curther stated that his this season began, " he said. "I Field House. A weary look en­ now the head coach at Miami. reilltionship with Lauterbur had never would have dreamed it veloped his Cace. Fla. been close the past three years would have ended this way." "This certainly won't go down OLD WORLD CRAfTSMANSHIP as one of the happiest days in . "A state bylaw prohibits my life, " said Elliott, shaking nepotism so that leaves Pete TRlMH'MG .JAGUAR· VOlVO, WR

You o.e it to yourself to Illten to a clean Car . . lsah~ You (4n mike ' 'Py Car YOUr (4r d Ii "'e "righ'tr b Y Il