mal Dr Serving the University of Iowa and th~ People of Iowa Citll
••t.lan.h... III 1168 low. City, low. 52240-W...... y, Marcil 17, 1971 10 C..... C... ~
more money I rejected all ( finally ac· 1 carrying al· Social Security 'lncreases Rock Speed Through Congress WASHINGTO ~ - A S3.6-billioJl, It will be reflected first iA checks due CorIgress did JIOt give Nlxol whit he across·the-board increase in Soelal Se on June 3. Then a separate retroactivity Isked bl the basic portion of the legiJiA. curity benefits ped to final pa age In payment Is to be made a little later. Hon, either. Congress Tuesday - tied to a record Average payments for III individual, boost In the limit on the national debt. now $114 a month, will go up to $128 He wanted the debt ceiling boosted by Under parliamentary strategy devised under the bill. For a couple, the Increase $40 blllioR but the Increase voted was IS- Four only a week ago by congressional lead will be from $199 to $219. $35 billion. one at the ers, the bill fairly flashed through the ne mlxlmum PlyfMllf for If! htIh· The Tre85Ury has been advlslftg eo.. rocked normally slow legislative processes, Iduat retiri"9 thl. yHf, $1'3.71 ..... greSll It needed thIs hike It once ill as politiCl clearing the House by a 351h'l vote and ~ltnl I.w, will be rllllCf .. $213.1' IIy order to meet government bill!. Bul on trying passing in the Senate a few hours later, the bill. spoke man said the Department could imvl.rnrnpnt that 76 to O. But an individual who work! most of scrape through this wtek If NixoR dellY· ed in signing the bill. 1M me ..ure Cirri.. I 1. per cent his lifetime under the new $9,000 base Incrta .. In Socii' Security ban.fits for could get a $295.80 payment under the The President asked also for complete 26 million Amerlc.n., retro.ctivt to Jln. bill. removal of the 414 per cent Interest ceil· 1. The pr .ent minimum payment of $6t ing on long-term governmenL bonds. W a month is increased to $70.40 by the the bill lifts It (or only $10 blllion wort~ The Social Security provision is attach bill. of securIties. ed as a rider on a bill to raise the ceUing on the national debt by $35 billion to $430 billion. The White Hou e announced that Pres ident Nixon will sign the bill Wedne day. St. Potrick/s Day Finds The peedup plan, worked out only last Wednesday by Democratic leaders, probably will advance by several months Harry Truman holds a copy of Chicago Tribune pYblished early on election night the date when recipients will find the 10 Changing Life in Ireland In 1948 declaring Truman defeated by Republican candidate Thomas E. Dewey, I per cent hike reflected in their checks. Headliner headline which later proved to b, erroneoul. Dewey was found dead Tue5day in • The final bill does not follow President DUBLIN, Ireland ~ - Thls St. Pat peated bloodshed In that part of Ire Miami Beach Hotel room. He wal 61. - AP Wirephoto Nixon's speCifications which called for rick's Day finds the Irish parading land ruled by the Brltl~h . And within only a 6 per cent Social Security boost again In honor of their patron salnt - the republic ILo;elf things are changing. and recommended a tax hike this year TradItion llnks between state and and praying that peace will come to _. Former Presicjential Candidate·- to help finance it. Church are 100. n1ng. The Flanna Fall Instead, tbe Democratic managers to their brothers and aisten In the party may be losing Its touch lifter north. of the legi lation opted for a tax increase years In power. The lourl~ Industry Is beginning in 1972 when the maximum Essentially many Irish are weary of limping. the guerrilla campaign that leads to re- amount of earnings ubject to tax will The root of It aU l~ what even &ome Thomas Dewev Dies at 68 be raised from $7,800 to 9,000. Irish have come to regard as R cliche - This will mean. tax inere ... of $62.40 the dream of politlcal unity between MIAMI BEACH, Fla . IA') - Thomas E. task of running against Roosevelt in 1944 his mind and sought and won a third next ytllr for • person timing S',OOO Of Vote Procedures DubUn and Northern Ireland. goes Dewey I the Michigan choir boy who won just when victory in World War II be· term as governor of New York in 1950. mort .nd for hi. Imploy.r. The mlxl· Daily lire in Dublin on at are· fame as a tough racket·busting prosecu came clearly a sure thing. He lost. Dewey continued an active role be mum tlX thl. ytar II $405." tach. laxed pace. but th riots In the north tal' and went on to three terms as The ] 948 Republican nomination was hind the scenes after leaving office, but The effect of the changes made by For UI Elections are never far from mind. Thousands 01 Republican governor of New York and regarded in many political circles as a made few public appearances. Since 1955 Congress in Nixon's Social Security pro t. Patrick's Day wor hlper will pray two unsuccessful tries for the presidency, reward for making that fight, especially he has been a senior partner of the pres posals will be to add substantially to the for peace In Beirast. Thou ands more died here Tuesday of a heart attack. He as incumbent Truman was not thought tigious law firm of Dewey, Ballantine, deficit he already has predicted for the Are Announced wilJ parade past the post o[flce in was 68. to have a chance. He was the first de Bushby, Palmer and Wood. next financial year. Polls will open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. O'CoMel\ Street. where Ir!. h rebels 55 Dewey was found dead about 3:30 p.m. feated candidate the Republicans ever Another partner in the firm, R. Bur The Social Security boost, which will Thursday (or the Univer ity of Iowa 1971 year a a started the fight thaL forced on the floor of his room at the Sea View gave a second crack at the White House. dell Bixby, said the funeral would lake be added to a 15 per cent hIke made in Student Elections. Britain to give mo t of Ihls i land it in· Hotel, where he was changing clothes After his defeat by Truman, Dewey place in New York later this week, but January 1970 goes to those receiving Voting is to be conducted by computer dependence. Two years after th fir t gal olin after a golf match to fly to Washington immediately said he w~ld never run that final arrangements have not yet retirement. disability and family-sur· card~ for the first time, at an estimated for a White House party. for public oftice again, but be ~hanged been made. vivoI' checks. savings of 250 over last year'. $600 bomb, few lri~h penple expect II quIck end to the struggle in thp north between The Miami Heart Institute where ~ election co~ls. Dewey had a checkup Monday, issued a The e 13 university building will prorepubliclln peopl!' and Ih~ authorities statement saying he "suffered an acute hnuse polling pla('cs ; Union Gold Feather dedicated to remaining Brill h. fatal heart attack in his hotel room." Lobby; Main Library lobby; Schaeffer Touri m providl' 17 per cent of irpo land's foreign currency rarnings . Tour The body was taken to the institute for Thieu's Troops Retreat from Laos; Hall; Phillips Hall; ChemistrY-Botany i~t r('venue rose to a rrcnrd $243 mil a postmortem ex.amination, after which Building; Engli h-Pbilosophy BuUding; it was to be flown to New York. Law Library lobby ; Physics Research lion last year but was far from the pre dict d 64 mllIion . Duane Andreas, manager of the hotel, Center; Quadrangle ; Hillcrest; Burge ; Weather Keeps U.S. Bombers Down Currier ; and the Engineering Building. Iri h politlcans await th~ return of played 18 holes of golf with Dewey earl Prime Minister Jllck Lynch from a ier in the day and said, "He had a good The simple voling procedure consi ts SAIGON IA') - Thieu regime troops in elr .ald: " It became lin untenable po.i· goodwill trip to the nlted tates. day, a good game. We played at Indian 1,300 on some days. of punching out square on computer Laos moved eastward toward their own tion." Little group action was reported in cards. On the cards, each vertical Lynch '~ FluM9 Fail party - the Sol Creek and he was in good spirits and dier of D tiny - has rul d Ireland good health." border Tuesday under mounting mili Six ]05 mm howitzers at the base Cambodia. where Thieu's forces con column indicates a constituency, with tary pressure and the threat of more numbers in the column assigned to for more Ihan 30 of th country', 50 Andreas sent bellhops to Dewey's room were piked to make them useless after tinued a second ope r a Ii a n against bad weather which has hampered U.S. the retreat. separate candidates. Students vote by years of independcnce. But It has bare· when the senior statesman had not come air support. supply lines . The U.S. Com man d punching out the square whose number Iy recovered equilibrium IIftcr a can· downstairs for an appointment an hour "It costs more to lose helicopters than The main American support base at said nearly 300 helicopter sorties IVcre corresponds with that of the elected dal last year over gun smuggling tn fh(' after he went up to change. to lose artillery guns," one U.S. of[icer flown Monday in upport of the Cambo candidate. north. Two CabineL ministers were dis· Khe Sanh, socked in by fog , was shell· said. Dewey was getting ready (or the party ed Tuesday for the second night in a dian operation. There also were 90 tac Candidales ' nam ,constituencies and missed, but were cleared of charg s In given by President Nixon to honor Irish row, but the U.S. Command described Unfavorable weather, particularly tical fighter-bomber strikes. corresponding election numbers are to court. Prime Minister Jack Lynch and the First casualties and damage as light with no early morning fog, hampered air at The pattern of fighting in South Viet be listed on mimeographed sheets to be If the northern government intern Lady's 59th birthday. fatalities. About 200 rounds struck the tacks. U.S. helicopters managed to get nam itself continued as it has for sev handed to each voter, election officials Catholic militants. or if London takes In Washington, Nixon praised Dewey base Monday night and 90 Tuesday in nearly 800 sorties Monday. 'I.'he num· eral days with isolated but sometimes indicated. over direct control of the province - as "a great patriot, a distinguished night. ber of sorties - one flight by one air sharp skirmishes reported, most of Identification cards and current regis steps speculated in Dublin new paper statesman and a fine human being." Thieu's officers said the eastward craft - have run as high as 1,200 to them In the Mekong Delta region. tration will be required. - pressu res wi Il soar Cor Lyneh to act. Surviving are two sons, Thomas , Jr., move was the final phase of the drive and John Martin. that began Feb. 8 and cut across Dewey, a strong Internationalist and branches of the Ho Chi Minh trail to supporter o( (oreign economic and mili· Sepone, a trial hub on Highway 9. Se tary aid programs, was often called a rone, 25 miles inside Laos, was the deep leader of the Eastern, liberal establish est penetration. Friedan Stresses Human Liberation ment of the Republican party. It appeared that 50m. heavy relr His death brought forth expressions of By LYNNE JOSLIN or the male and female roles, but she gu.rd fighting was in Itor. for tIM In· grief (rom all party factions, with whom Daily Iowan Report.r vader. before they retreat. indicated that they are symptomatic he had worked closely. "I don 't happen lo think that men of the polarization and hostility that is Although Alice Roosevelt Longworth Field officers reported the 1st Regi is reported to have described him as ment of the ]sl Infantry Division walk are the enemy. You know, even] can tormenLing American society. "the little man on the wedding cake," ed off Fire Base Lola, nine miles south recognize a male chauvinist pig when 1 "Men and women are mutually im Dewey led one of the most active, tough east of Sepone. While Saigon denied this see one, but I feel there's hope for prisoned by sex roles ," she said. them." lives of modern limes. report, South Vietnamese and U.S. of "As long as sex: roles are so polar· ficers in the north said the regiment of Betty Friedan, the animated leader of His name and "racket-buster" became ized, as long as women are barred from synonymous in the mid·30s when he ob 1,500 men walked out Monday night. National Organization of Women (NOW) tained convictions against 72 of 73 de They said Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, and author of "The Feminine Mysti the activities of society, as long as men fendants, shattering a powerful web of northern corps com mander who directs que," presented a philosophy of human and women can only meet in the sex racketeers, best known of whom was the Laotian operation, had given the or liberation Tuesday that emphasized an act - loneliness and alienation will Charles "Lucky" Luciano. Another man der to abandon Lola and go to Landing equal role in SOCiety for women as she breed and violence will erupt," Friedan spoke to 1,300 persons gathered in the cOllvicted was James J. Hines, the Tam Zone Brown, five miles to the east. prophesied. many politician accused of being a pro Liberation Front gunners h.d opened Union Main Lounge. tector of gangsters. up luch heavy fir. that U.S. h.licopt.n In a rapid fire of words and gestures, The violence In Vietnam and Laos Dewey took on the almost impossible could not ,upply Lolo, AI _ U.S. Iffl· Friedan attack~d the television images has a direct connection to the impotent rage that emanates from the frustrat:q of present sex roles, said Friedan. A revolution in the Identity of WOITllll Two Students on Urban Renewal Group is now possible because technology hal Iy NORMAN LYZENGA W. Housel of Jackson's China and Gift become well-informed of the objectives freed her from the anatomic destiny of D.lly lowln Reported Shop ; Henry Linder of Linder Tire Serv of the project ; become familar with the motherhood, she explained. Two University of Towa students were ice ; Helen Louis of Henry LouiS, Inc.; "ground rules" and limitations set by "The idea that one woman can escape among 18 people named to the Iowa City Richard Malcolm of Malcolm Jewelers; federal ,state and local agencies and the oppression of sexism alone is I Project Area Committee (PAC) Tuesday Russell Mann, a real estate broker; review the overall concepts of the proj fallacy," Friedan said. nlKllt. PAC Is the CIty Council's attempt Ray Mossman, business manager of ~he ecL, making appropriate suggestions for "We must organize, to confront the at cItizen involvement in the local ur university ; William G. Nusser of Hands changes in the plan. ban renewal project. Jewelry Store; Glenn Roberts, of VarSI PAC will also, according to the coun conditions and institutions now in exist DeMY F. Austin, G, and R. Patrick ty Cleaners ; Byron Ross, a certified cil's directive, become famillar with ence that perpetuate inequality." Carney, G, were named to PAC by Iowa public accountant; Richard SummerwHl, other Interest groups and establish can When questioned, Friedan sald tba City Mayor Loren Hickerson. Both Aus vice· president of the Iowa State Bank tacL with them to provide broad-based Gay Liberation and Women's Liberation tin and Co rney actively worked to be and Trust Co.; Thomas Wegman, of support for suggestions, criticisms or movements are not directly related but named to the committee, each submit- Things and Things Rnd Things ; and comments to be directed to the council. that all oppressed people should strive ting to the council pelltions bearing Pearl West of West Music Co., Inc. Other functions include reviewing and together to end discrimination. !!Ome 16() signatures In their behalf. HickersQn commented, after naming recommending aU redevelopment pro Others on the commission Include: the 18·member committee, that two or posals, acting as a "grievance commit Allan Arneson , manager or the J. C. three more names may be added to the tee" for those unwilling to approach the Cloucly , Penney store; A. Kent Braverman, man· list of members. PAC is to hold an or· councilor staff with complaints, and ager of Westside Apartments ; Walter ganizational meeting March 23. working with the staff in scheduling re Plrtly cloudy Wtdnesdoy threuth Chudwlck, of the Iowa City Realty Co.; The council two weeks ago enumer newal actiVities for the most efficient nuncloy, highs • to 45. Lows Wtd ... Richard Feddersen of Nail Motors; C. ated PAC's functions, directing It to realization of project completion. liar It..,.. III 201. Betty Fried. He Letters: Starvation, unemployment ••.. .1 01 To til. Editor: and the war, we hope you wllJ Join us. Thursday p.m. Thursday, snd It will re 7 and 9 p.m. today In the Minnesota I don 't know how many antl-war·and Perhaps this attitude will inspire more turn Sunday evening . We are raising Room of the Union. If you are Interest. ! Dr') racism students have dogs but I am unity among people with similar con money to help pay for transportation ed in going to the March or can donate I sure lhat lhose who do teed their pets cerns. through donatiollS and showing the mov money, please call 351.8261. more protein In a week than the ave Ther~ will be a bus leaving Iowa City ie "Salt of the Earth." Movie times are - SOl (T.m ...... , WA! rage lndian gets in a month. To II naive volunu observer it might seem that these par tJcular people cared more for tl:eir dogs tltJ~ than for human beings living In horrible 1 Arml need around the world. A naive obser The annual, up-fo-date Vietnam quiz! T~esda. ver would have a difficult time even (LIAR YOUIt b.'Klt PUT VOUk d) 8p\rG Ape,. and Gtorge McGoverll The Apollo 14 mOOllshot, lIy the lilt"" dr,ft ~ explaining the behavior of studenls that BOOKS UNDER YOUR ilATI "'" Met etaltlMftt tf .... DemInt c.ln,IIItnCl, Mppened almulteneously r I1IPP don't have dogs. They went wUd over TAKE OUT A SHARPENED PINCILI ...... ,1.: with the invasion of Laoa. TRUE or The I the killing of four whites at Kent State, IT'S TIMI POR A a) "e have III luade Laol to pro~t FALSE ESSAY QUESTIONS: but made no response at all when three edend VIITNAM QUIZ CambocUl 1) In the briefest possible eS8lY, e&mo two ·ye. blacks were killed and 34 wounded at b) ~e h.ve 10 !lived. Cambodia to pro pare and contrBAt the U.S. iJlvBslolI of Orangeburg, Feb. 8, 1968. They shoul DtRICTIONS: The following are vari They ous types of questions designed to test t~t Vletllim Laos with the following: for democracy and an end to the c) we h.ve III Invade Vietnam to protect a) the U.S. Invasion of Cambodl. (19'/0) votes I "Southel'n strategy" footdragging on your knowledge about recent develop.. ments In Southeast Asia . Please do not Th.i1abd b) the U.S. Invasion of Vietnam (lMI) began ' school integration when 60 per cent of d) we ha.. to Inv.d. Chin. to protect c) the U.S. Invasion of Cuba (1tel) the American people, if we are to be begin the exam until so Instructed by the proctor. On the multiple choice quel the U.S. d) the U.S. Invaslol of the Dominleu lieve Gallup, actually want to slow • ) all of the .bov •. Republic (\965) . down integration. tions, completely blacken the proper space on your answer sheet with your MATCHING e) the U.S. Invasion of Nlcllsl\la (lIfT) They demand that no funds be spared super-duper electro-magnetic laser pen D1rectlolls: ut'a IIY you're U f) the U.S. Invasion of Guatemala (1154) In ending American hunger and inade cil, as in the followillg sample question: American pilot who hu • load of bombl. ,) the U.S. Inv.slon of North America quate housing, which is admirable of If you were III o"e of the fo1\owl"g COUll (1820) course, but why are there no demands Laos Is In: tries, what would you look for to bomb? J) In brief e.llYI, defend t1f1l (I) 01 a) Canada .) Vietnam the following rationales for illvadiJl to attack Calcutta's urban problems? b) Mexico Why do we want to feed all Americans 1) misalle b.sel .lId peasants Laos : a) If the North Vietnamese get c) Asia 2) ullfrlelldly hamlets " pelslnts supplies through Laos, thell people will well before doing anything about the d) Brooklyn 35,000 ,000 people who are starving to 3) .upply line. alld pea.a"ta be .ble to eat. If they eat, they will flp! Any stray marks should bt erased 4) s.nctuarles and peaeant8 death this year? Indians and Africans completely. Don't ,.•• up. Answers will Americans and kill GIs. Therefore "t are not less human because they are b) Laos are Invading Laos to protect our GIl. th~ 27 appear in March issue of Reader'. 1) mls.lle b.BeI ud peuanbl b) It I. the .worn duty of the Unlltd not American. America is not so poor Digest. than we couldn't Invest $100-$200 billion Z) UIIfrIudiy hamlete " peaaUIa States to lland by her amea .nd belp abroad without rationing food and * I) lupply llall ud peuull them Ia tbeir hour of 1Ittd, by wbatever bringing back the 56 hour week. Thl U.S. moy, In* L... I••* (11)1 ') .aAetuarill and JllUuta meUl poIslble, whether they want It er Why do we have picnics In Washing a) incursion e) Cambodia not. liThe change in a historical epoch can always be determined ton and fund-raising spaghetti dinners b) pre-emptive strike 1) mlaille ba ... ud pl!allJlla e) You Inlow how It II with on ..taI by the progress of women towards freedom, because in the re In Iowa over a war that hasn't killed c) protective reaction Z) UIIfrIeldly hamlell " peU1Jl1a countrlea - IiI monthJ Iat.r ad,.. I In six years the number of people that d) peace feeler 3) IUpply 1111. ud peasallt. feel 11k. Invadinl 1,11a. lation of woman to man, of the weak to the strong, the victory starved to death last month? Is it be e) invasion 4) .uetuarl.. and peuaat. d) To make lUre that IIoutheast AliI , of human nature over brutality is most evident. The degree of cause picnics are more fun than cam 1M opposin, ,Id .. In S.I. A.I .....: d) ChiIIa " protected from Communist aubverab I paigning, leUer writing, and advertis a) .the forces of good and forces of evil 1) mls,i1e h.slI ,ad peasints alld kept free 10 that they too can eajoJ emancipation of women is the natural measure of general Ing? Does American poverty get first b) apple pie and godless communism 2) unfrle.diy hamlet. " peasallte electric tootb brush .., parkin, loti ud emancipation, priority because we are so patriotic or c) the Pentagon and the people of Laos, S) lupply lill" ud peuutl pollutioll. because It stimulates our economy and Cambodia and Vietnam 4) ,allemarlll .nd peunts e) Vietlllm Is an used up. - Charle. Jourier BaYeS wear and tear on our cities? Put· ItEADING COMPRIHIN'ION • • .both of th ... IIffeulvll (CamIIodIa ln2·1837 ting Harlem before Calcutta I. like fix· . ~ -- Ing III the middle and upper class ihe-'Daily Iowan aid LaoI) a,. prfmarUYIa tilt Is ... fII 8wimming pools before doing anything South Vletnamelll foreee. b CambodIa, about the ghettos. I'm all for helping the United states partlclpatlol WII IImIteJ1 poor blacks In America, and meeting to advi80rI, tletical air IUpport, and let our noblesse oblige abroad does not ex Istie aSliJtance, plull a few thOUlUd clude domestic programs but more per gI'OUJld trooptl . III the Laos mop-up the spective is in order than has been dem American presence Is evell more limited. onstrated hitherto. Oppose hunger, but OPINIONS No Amerlc.n forces have erDlled tilt oppose starvation more. Oppose inade border with the South Vietnamese. The quate housing, but oppose lack of hous United States has provided air power bt ing more, without regard to national PAGE 2 WEDN!SDAY, MARCH 17,1971 IOWA CITY, IOWA support of the offensive helicopters boundaries . Oppose war, but oppose the transport and gunship., ud lllliatic ------Idll...... L.,n, Durh'III .,.rtl 'dltt' ...... J,y .w.ldt support, but hiS employed trooptl OIly slarvaUon of two billion people in the Mln"ln. Editor .... . •...... "lilY Ch''1""n Au"'.,, N.WI .dl.. , Mlko Me"'.'Y N,w. 1.lto, ...... Low,1I M.y AINC. Clty-U"lverslty .....,. Deiil, 11,,,,1,,. to proteet the South Vietnamese rear next 30 years - more than the deaths Clty·Unlve,.lty Ed Ito, . . . .••. W1I1ud IlIwn A.. " . Clty·Unlv".lty from enemy envelopment. (Chica" Trib from all wars put together - in pro Edito,i.1 I'.g" ~dlto, ...... Ch,r,1 Miller 141t.. . .. , IIlth.,., Ter Mill 'holo,r.phy Ed,to, ...... DI."" Ny, .. A...... ,..h .. It...... " ~."n al.h.,•• une editorial) poration to the human suffering in Fin. Arta Idlto, ...... V,II.II Klnt A.ec. "lIItt I"t., ...... lin WI/I/_ 1) What does the term "loaistical sup volved. port" mean in the above passage7 It will be no trouble at all picking 2) Explain (in 25 words or less) why up $10 billion a year for urban renewal United against the war helicopter and airplane crews Ire not after the Uj1ited States hilS committed considered "troops." aboul $150 billion for foreign aid. While The follou;ing editorial was written by staff member8 of the University of 3) Explain the u e of the wt)rd "lac the latter is not extremely likely to oc- Wisconsin'3 Daily Caf'd/nal. The plan (bringing to mind an old cUch~ about tical" In "Tactical air support.-!' I cur, any objective look at world affairs ANALYSIS will show it to be not only ethically fair, mice and men - which should include women) was for the editorial to be ron In terms oi McLuhan'l theories ef but necessary to the preservation of our simultaneously in several hundred college alld university dailies on Tuesday, ml'dia and structural semantics, I/Ialyzt republic. It would correspond to land March 16. the following statements from Ron Zie,. reform in eighteenth century France. ler. press secretary to President Nixoft. Achieving such a commitment would re Our failul'e to rttn the editorial on that date will be passed off to bureau· cl'atic error, a typical exCtlse of bureaflC1'acieJ. We run it today, a day late, be Hint: Both statements concern the eur quire drastically altering the thinking of rent Laos situation. lens of millions of Americans by propa C(lllse ICe I) elieve tlwl the atrocity being perpetrated 011 the pe01Jle of ti,e United 1) "The President Is aware of what', ganda, letter writing, and lobbying. Slates al1r1/ite peoples of Inc/ochina ;11 the name of "freedom" must elld. Only going on. That's not to say that there Is Walks for hunger and bombing ROTC by u:orking togetliel', as (ce did ill the middle of the laat decacle, can toe elld something going on." cenlers won 't help, 1'm afraid. And it 2) "II anybody is there, they don't be. . this lLa r. And ollly hy working togethef' In an organized fashioll can we 810p . is not a matter of changing the govern· long there." ment, but changing the people of the the march of militarism and begin deal/ng with tIle problem" which fac~ tu MATCH THE SYNONYMS country. (M (/ u:orld commlmity. - Leona Durham . ) news embarlo A peaceloving government that cares The war in Southf'ast Asia goes on. Each new day hrings with it the news 1) invasion for all its citizens is not enough: what of stillmore death and a greater escalation of the fighting. 2) detention camp is needed is a whole population willing ixon claims he is getting us out of the war, but the impression he and his 3) peasant to make significant material sacrifices, 4) censorship with no good pro pect of gratitude, for advisors give is an Orwellian one. Allied forces invade Laos, lind we read "in 5) mass slaughter the billions of people living under hor cl1l:sion." The war i expanded to include a country long ravaged by U.S. bomb 6) neutralization rid circumstances t h r 0 ugh 0 u i the ing missions, and we hear tJlat it is a tactic to permit further troop withdrawal. b) prot~tlve reacllot! world. Consequently, action should have American soldiers are photographed in Vietnamese unUonns inside Laos, and 1) Invasion 2) detention camp as its purpose the changing of minds we are shown a photo of a sign warning U.S. personnel not to transgress the and attitudes, not the hindering and 3) peaslnt harassment of Americans who are serv border. . ) censorship ing our government. War is peace, life is death. 5) mISS sl.ughter Rlndy 5mltll, A2 With each new day, it becomes more and more evident that, in fact, Nixon 8) neutralization AU Quid is trying desperately to win the war in Southeast Asia. If an invuion of Cam c) large,scllle neutr.lluttoll 1) invasion bodia doesn't do the trick, there is an invasion of L.O!!. Today, the Laotian in 2) detention camp To th. *Editor: * * vasion is floundering - wJlat next? Bombings, an invasion of North Vietnam, 3) peasant On March 20 there will be a March perhaps tactical nuclear weapons. 4) censorship Against Racist Unemployment and the What began In the early sixties as a few pencil advisors helping a decadent 5) mass slaughter 8) neutralization War in Indochina in Washington, D.C. Vietnamese regime is now inescapably Mvealed IS a detennined (sometimes It is sponsored by Students for B Dem d) strategic hamlet ocratic Society, Progressive Labor Par verging on fanatical ) effort to crush once and lor all the Southeast Asian revo 1) Invlslon ty. and wellare groups and workers lution and to restore the semi-colonial status of yesterday. 2) detention camp Before a woman becomes grown organized from various cities. What has marked the tragedy of that eHort is lomething that can never 3) peasant 4) censorship if she's black and poor The war has been Vietnamized and penetrate the rhetoric of thi! nation's gov~ent: that to destroy the revolu she learns that the world mechanized with mercenary troops and 5) mass sllughter tion transcends the killing of a few guerrillas, and stoPpinl the "oulJide agita. 6) neutralization Is cold ready to rape you U.S. air technology, but is clearly being escalated. In America too, people are tion" of the North Vietnalmse. e) pacifica tlon ! of everything feeUn3 the effects of oppression with a To destroy the revolution in Southust Asia, this OOIlntry wllt have to 1dll 1) Invasion .. if a black girl child wants to ever 6 per cent rate of unemployment. Black many millions more Asians and completely destroy their homeland. It is to 2) detention ~.mp 3) peas.nt I become free she has to reaUy and brown people are hurt most, being ward this terrifying goal' that Rlchard Nixon, in his fevemh desire to win the the last hired and first fired . Unemploy Il) cellJOfshlp Ifmggle like WI' did war, is steadily moving. 5) mass slauahter thu shouts of hatred ment reaches as high as 35 per cent In the Inner cities. This is the first time When the invasion of Laos WIS annOUJlCM, graduilly and without drAma, 8) neutr.ilzatJon f) suspected Viet Con. and screams of amerikan misunderstanding in recent history that a national action American yOUtJl reacted too little and too late. There can be no question but prison can make you look back on a lifetlrM 1) Invasion I has related Ihe main problems in our that the Nixon administration interpreted our reaction u a failure of the teat 2) detention clmp of bitterness, . . soc.lety - the war and racist unemploy they put to us. S) pelsant handed-down clothes ment - to show that the struggle Is They are now apparently ready to operate on the .s"umption that the anti 4) censorship I against a system. It will also demon cold winter nights war movement has been consumed by the te,ts to which it is continuously put. 5) masa sl.ulhler I strate the unity needed among students, 6) neutraliz.tion ... for whites only working people, black and white, wo This attitude is a fatal one - to millions of Asi.ns and thousands of American colored served I,ert MATH 'ICTION men and men, In order to change this troops stationed there. We must revem it. Now. Before It I. too lat •• 1) It 300,000 .tudent. ean .1Iut doft , memo/'ies only other black women could undtrstantl country around. We are not alone. At present, the United St.tfll U Mldnrlnl the Ift.tett 200 colle,es .fter Cambodia, IIow m.., I ! fully of The march will move through w9rklng wave of worker's strikes in 2.IJ yem, which are a direct re.ction to w.r-cau8ed people could shut doWII eollel" IftIr • class neighborhoods, past the White trying to he what aill't/ of trying to see whafl inflation. The grass roots and mlUtantly Inti-war Amf'riean Servicemen'. Union Laos (no fair peeking)? House, Rnd to the Labor Department. 2) Recently, Jack Andel10ll reported not of tl'ying to rid ourselves of what never Will But the March itself .Is only part of has a membership which has welled to 11,000. Last week in Iowa, farmers and that GIs Ire .elling vit.1 war secreta to of men crying the effort; as Important will be the leaf hardhats joined young people In demonstrating ag.lnst Nixon. enemy agents for lid. of gralll. of children dying letting and talking to people about our A recent Cillop poll revealed tbat 73 per oent of an AmeriCins want a with Problem: You are In Air Foree UIa· of abortions illst becaust ... Ideas days in advance at factories, shop.. drawal date set. tenant atatloned In Vielll.m . Your job memories that harsh and cruel of alley way' p.lng centers, housing projects, and enables you to know the details of bomb schools. We will gather names of peo The tirne to let Nixon know the nanlre of our resistance to Anything short where people live Ing rlids lonll berore they .ctu.lly like ple who wish to be conlacted about of immediate and total wltbdrawal of U.S. interference in Southeut A"ia Is lit place. If you lell three secreta every of police who not only attack with weapoN building an on-going struggle in D.C. hand. We must continue to mount Ind build th.t resistance until the Wlr Is weekday to the enemy, and (our ,aecrel8 but with ICords (which you cannot combat) We hope that people will not feel they over. Movement aotion and community orllnllin, are not the children of on Saturdays and Sundays, and the lOinl must agree with everything SDS or PL -tf you're black and poor and fenlOZ, · crisis, but of committment. rate Is one lid per secret, how many like my mama .tanda for, but wUl participate consld pounds of 11'1.8 will you have after fo\It erin, the merits of the March. If you - Till "tlily Cordimll Stnff like me and mlJ ,latefl. -erlcka hUllln. weeka It )'ou Imoile 20 ,um•• d.y? are opposed to raclat UDemploymut U~ 6f WYcon.rin, Mlldllofl -CII. IIMI~" 1M. DAILY IOWAM-ltwa City, le.-Wed., March 17, 1m-P. I '3=""'[1 House Group' Laird Says OK's Student Withdrawal Minnesota 1 .'. . STAR sells FOOD for·LESS are Interest. On Schedule can donatt \ Draft Proposal WASHINGTON !.fI - Secre tary of Defense Melvin R. EVERYDAY, SEVEN DAYS A ...... , WASHINGTON !.fI - An all- , Laird said Tuesday the Nixon volunteer Army bill was ten administration is committed to t.Uyely killed by the House withdrawing an average of 12,- Ar rti e d Services Committee 500 troops a month from Viet· WEEK, SHOP STAR AND SAVE! uiz! T~sday and I halt to student nam, and indicated less than dr~ft deferments was tentative- 50,000 would remain by the end of 1972. ~ 17 approved. The committee voted also to "The President has told the American public that we will extend the present draft for continue on thaI average rate, t;o 'years instead oC four. and the average rate Is 3,000 ... They were among the first weekly, or 12,500 a month," votes taken as the committee ! Laird said. began writing a 1971 draft bill "We will continue that rate" and are tentative until a final and possibly increase it sub stantially later this year de vote on the completed bill, pos- I pending on the success of the slbly late this week. I U.S.-backed South Vietnamese ,"We gave the Nixon adminis drive in Laos, he Raid during tration everything they asked I an interview on CBS News. I GlAD. 'A' for," said Chairman F. Edward Defense Departrn"nL officials WHOLE Hebert (D-La.) saId of the com said they saw no incon ~ istency between taird '~ r'reca ~ and a I Jhi,ttee's action. FRYING ~tatement by Secretary of State I GROUND William P. Rogars at R news ,The Daily Iowan I conference later in the day that ' doubted tha' Pre~ident Nixon I BEEF CHICKENS 'ubll,h.d by Stud.nt PubliCI' tlons, Inc" CommunlCltlonl (,n, "has decid~d either on the level tlr, low. Cit)', IOWI 52240 d.ilv ex n[ wi' hdra'l'a's I r the r'sidual ~.pt MondlY., holldlVS, 118" holl· diY' Inil tho d.y. .ft" Itg.' ~oll· force ." dlYL Inte,.ct II ..cand elli. mit· \ c ler II tho "" oHlco ., low. el'y _nd., the Act of eonlrln 'f A deputy starcha. B. F. Davl. . ~",.,.,. ~ Mtrch 2, 1.7'. of Birmingham, All., father sse with P,.nk p, H.... '''1111 ....' 27 OrInlII JOhn e.m", AIII.I.nt !'"bll,hl' of Angela Davia .t the Marlon This " ',< later ad yell _oy Du ...... , Advert",", Dlroclo, j.m.. Conlin, Cireullll,n M.n ..., County, C a II f" courthouM Search Tuelday att.rnoon Ihortly be IIoutbeast AlIa 1 Tbl DIIl,y Jow... II wrltton and 141I.d by ttudentJ of Tbe Unlver· fore two bomb threlts d.lay applicator IUbve.... _ty of JOWL ODlnICIIlI .1Ipr.ued III the .lclJtorlal eo1ullUl' of lb. p.per ed Angell'. court appel'· can ealo7 at. th_ of the "'TI'.n. anca. - AP Wirephoto ou_ / T!~ "-1.tH Pre .. II .Dtltlld ------.:....--.:.....:...:.::.=::... ,was filled ' !~t~~·w~.!'!urw~~~~ Space Deal Is Pending QUARTaED . • ullii:rI"'on ;;;;;; By 'earrlor In BEd .a :week , BLADE t~~ID~'tii..·1:5.g:~ tb~: 1:'0~1~~~:. CUT PORK LOIN All maI1 .ublcriptlonl, ,12 per efween urope an U.S. ye.l" m month., 16.50: lbr•• IIldDbu, IUO_._ PHOENIX, Ariz. (All - Eu- I6-nation European Space Con- , ago ... PORK · DI.I _ ..1191 from noon to mid· rope will contribute $1 blllion to ference. CHUCK aI,hl to reporl new. Item. and In· L G d dd d I JlbdncemeDti III Tbe DIllY lo .. an. America's future manned space a ar e a resse severa =tortaJ offlc.. IrII III th. Com· hundred persons attending a , unicallOIll CI~ programs if the United States space shuttle meeting Tuesday. ROAST CHOPS DI.I UU,., If YOU d~ lIot recelv. lifts its ban on launching com- The Un'lted Sta··s wants the ,bur paper by 7:30 l.m. Every ot· ~ ~~~ .:iff. ~."':~ t~~c::~~~c~:u~ munications satellites for Eu- ~uropeans to be part of the na 3-4 LII oUlee bourl Ire ' :80 to 11 I.m rope an natioRS. tlon's space shuttle and space AVG. ~olldlY throl1lb FrldlY, The United States must give station programs, but has not LB c c 1le~~~ln~"~~1 s~'l:'r~:b,Pu~ a positive answ.er by late April ~esolVed the question of provid lB JObD Y1D, Al: Ron Zobel, A2: or early May, or Europe may tng rockets to launch about 10 S7 6h~rrJ_.Martlll.on , A4; Joe Kel1Yj forget about participating in communications satellites fOI' M ; WIDJam J. Zlm.. Sch'ool 0 49 JounWlam; William Albrecht, De· post-Apollo projects reported various European countries and pa rllDeDt of EconomIcs, Chllrman: ' , . . IGoorlll W. ForeU, Scbool of a. Jean Bernard LaGarde of orgamzatlOns between 1976 and aIId D.· Il,lon;partmf!lll ofD,.ld mltory Schoenb,um,. France , liaison officer for the 1985 . {[cnock, Knock, Who/~ There? Irish! Irish Who? CENTER CUT CORNED I rish I h(ld a pair of HAM SLICES BEEF Seiferts new Bandolino Sandals \_ ~~ '~l'-:.':.} -lo< C they don't be- t Emko research nas~roduced C ,a:newapplicatQt' for' applying LB 79 '.'. foam contraceptive ';', . new ;' La Emko Pre·fil featureUr'I ap, 69 t plicator that can be filled in ~ advance of use. "upioa week • ahead of time, • . '. ~ The filling of an applI~tor at . ~ the time of need can be erno· • tionaliy disruptive ... can lead G.W, r to "skipping .... , Emko Pre·Fil GRANU' AT o::r ~'" is a way to help overcome I.' this problem . .. to assure ICE CREAM I, better family planning, SUGAR I Emko Pre·Fil ... highly effec· \i GAL ~» tive, substantially free from 48' side effects. easy to use. Ask I ~ your physician about EMKO. SANDAL!SI ~ and EMKO PRE-FILTM. Shoes for the 70's I~. Availableat drug storti~every . 00 f where ~ithout prescription. ~1300 and $14 Beautiful DDW!1lown Iowa City Il, I 1"t..T:~ (MK~OM"A ~ 'I' •.:T . LOU':', MO. J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I .'IYI MILLIR • DIAN OLSON. S'IYE MILLER • DIAN OLSON • SJEYE 2901 STEVE MI'lLER DEAN OLSON •..111 1 CAN 23_ ! PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT .. I i NEW ROAD TO TURN TO WITH EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP ', III ~ a UNIVERSITY O~ IOWA CONSUMER PROTECTION • PUBLIC OPINION BUREAU • SERVICI A highly adaptable and valuable means of polling the VISTA PAK , E An lnfonnation and advisory program designed to campus population on current issues and providing an ! SANDWICH serve as a Hason between the consumer and the mer· accurate indicator of student sentiment. chant In Investillatlnil retail practices and In educating • WITHIN STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS COOKIES ) ~ the student throuRh consumer seminars and reports. Both candidates have acquired highly diverse experi- 1.3 01 43¢ 2801 a UNIVIRSITY O~ IOWA ADVERTISING AGENCY ence In executive capacities: Steve RS a Union Board • PKG PkG An Independent student.managed and student-operated Director, S.O.S. president, and member of numerous I 43' ! advertisinll agency providing low cost publicity for all campus organizations including the student activities o.. • campus orllanlzatlons. board; Dean as a Senator representing Quadrangle and · a STUDENT EMPLOYMINT AGENCY Liberal Arts constituencies and as chairman of the An enlargement of the student employment agency Senate Budgeting and Auditing Committee. created by S.O.S. last fall coordinating the service or • STUDENT STATE-WIDE WATTS LINE I the Iowa State Employment Allency and the Financial A senate·sponsored service permitting students to Aids Office In providing 8 current list of community phone anywhere in the state for a nominal fee and NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED and campus Job opportunities, to add more versatility to student organizations. a WITHIN THI UNIVIRSITY ADMINISTRATION a WITHIN THI IOWA LEGISLATURE I '1213 S. GILBERT ! Both Steve and Dean have attained a good deal of Steve Is presently registered as a bona-fide lobbyist for .. _ the University of Iowa Student Senate. Dean has been .. IOWA CITY, IOWA famlliarlty with the adminlstratlve mechanism by serv- actively involved In working with individual legisla- I STORE HOURS: Ing on committee. dealing with tuition, housing, and tors on issues concerning Unlverslty Funding and Gen. MON. & THURS. 10.' rUES I WED. 10·6 administrative judicial authority. eral University-Legislature Relations. ~ FRI. ,., SAT. '·6 SUN. 10·5 TIll' edvlrtl.. mont IpeMOrtci by Independtnt ,tvct.nh and INld for by unlOllelttd contribution.. Naither candida .. had ._ i lilY foreknowledge of Its u" IT publication. ~ I I'IYI MILLI. • .IAII OLIOII. .'IYI MILLI. • 8M,. OLIOII • I'IYI • II ... 4-THI DAILY IOWAN-lewl City, II.-WH., March 1!, 1m • CIA and Boun Ou~ Symbiosis Laos 1 A Displtch N.wI Analysil I for the freedom to car ryan and other towns In Southern French SUPP ~ l't and went en 10 tro'isl Pa 'hc l-Lao allies, he had tially a famlly affair, Pro- wealthy Boun Dum Is, but I Americans . Ic) "71 Dllpltch Newl Service their activities, the CIA is pay- Laos to secret CIA bases in the sign an a gre~""rnl wi h 7I"1 n(' to beUle for a vice·premiership vince gO"frn",enlq Are 1/1 'f' I these commercial ventures con· The most spectacular symbol Int.matlonal ling Boun Dum a regular CO'Tl- reg ion, according to these 'I in 1949 preserving a predomi- and the litle of "i n " p ' ctl)r·~en · with officials related tl) B~un 'tilute only a part of his In· of Boun Dum's dynasty in PAKSE, Laos - The Central pensation of unknown size. ources. Late last year it was nant French !'Ole in Lal)s. eral oC the kingdom." Never- Dum either directly or thrnuqh come, which also Includes trio Southern Laos is th2 enormous ,I Intelligence Agency is taking As part of the arranj("mnnl reI ealed that one of the CIA ' Tn 1960, the U.S, through the 'he'ess. B un Durn's close marriage. For example, lhe bule from the many officials I palace now being constructec advantage of its traditionally lhe CIA chartered airline. Air ope' a l i()n~ in S~uthern Laos is CIA , supporled the ri ghi-wing links wilh the CIA have reo governor of Spcl'ne Pr~ vl",,~ who owe their jobs to his spon· In Pakse, at a cost estimated J close relationship with right. A""erica. sever ~ 1 ,Vpan 31l'O d the training of 1.500 Cambodian army based in Snutherll La'· ,"alned I,,'ac. as h3~ his tighl centered in P8k~e. is a h811- '~ l"hip . as well as income I by one of his assiSlanls at 400 wing prince Boun Qum, the naled a small fleet of aircraf.. soldipr. in order to evade Con· that marched North and drove conl.rol over Southern Laos. br ,ther of the prinr.p. Ev~n the from his relationship with the million kip ($800,000,000) . modern.day feu d a I lord of inc'udinl( both Dakola~ and hel gressional restrictions on U.S. lhe neulrali t government fr ' m MiJifary lead·r~hip in Soulh· chief of the veterinary servire Southern Laos, to carryon icopters, to the prince, accord· perations in Cambodia. I Vientiane. Boun Dum was r.3 m- ern Laos, for example, Is a for the prnvince is married to clandestine operations in that Ing to 8ul horitlllive ~n ur ,.o. Baun Dum is indebted to bolh ed prime mini ~ ter of Ihp 'leUI Ch op'p, CLIP and SAVE 10c OFF WOODBURN PRESENTS the regular 'I. lb. 100% pure beef 4Sc h.mburger THE SWEETEST LITTLE Good through Sunday, March 21st HAMBURG INN BIG TEN No.5 William Crum, whose Illegedly corrupt business practlcet '" Vletnlm have come S13 S. Riverside Driv. - 337·$557 SPEAKER DEMONSTRATION under congre"lonll sc"'tlny Is Interviewed in Hong Co", by newsmen Mike WII No.1 -119 lowl AV'nue - 351·1\61 Crum lice, right. Crum denied recent charges that he ever plld .ny monty to fermer No.2 - 214 N. Linn - 337·5512 THIS SIDE OF HEAVENI Brig. Gen. Earl Co .. In a surflcing PX Icandll. - AP Wirephoto PHONE ORDERS and CARRy-oUTS STARRING Israel's Golda Meir Wins CAROlFAVA What's enll .... I BOSE 901 COMPUTER I ~Premier~~.~f.~p:~~:m Golda Meir won a lion that R?&~f"Israel must ~ ba ~~se ils ~!'~'!!~'~!"The climate has neverk;~f' been I vote of confidence in Israel 's future security on the geogra ph- better for a settlement in the parliament Tuesday for her pol- ical position it establishes Middle East." he told a Wash- ~. icy on occupied Arab terri- through a peace settlement, ington news conference. But he Student Rail Pass ...... only $125.00 tory - attacked as too soft by rather than on international added: "If we don't make a 2nd cloSs (oil travel Iow~ City right-wing deputies and 100 ri- guarantees. settlement now we 're going to Unlimited gid by critics abroad. . Warning that failure of plant the seeds of future war." notel! throughout 13 Western European Countries unusual After a bitter debate in which Middle Easl peace efforts could ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______. on which the Melr rejected right· wing produce a very dangerous situ THI Volid for 2 months! base a pro demands for Israel to keep all ation in the world and "possl aulhorlzatioft Arab territory seized in the bly lead to World War III," Ro- DEADWOOD Canllot De purchased in Europe. 1967 war, the Knesset voted 62-0 gers urged that Israel give at FUN - FOOD - III~ opinion three with 12 absention! to support least equal Importance to politi IUD · SCHLITZ· 'IZZ". committee her. cal arrangements built arollnd ' 115 S. Clinton RED CARPET TRAVEL SERVICE 351·4510 are opening of Melr, however, drew criticism a U.N. peace·keeplng force In ~~'!'!!~~~~~~~... ~~~~~~~ ___~~~~~~~~_~ enrollment from U.S. Secretary of Slate which the United States and .:: --- , ," • • • , . AT THI lOX O.... ICI night In the Union Minnesota On AIle from 11 I.m. to 5:30 Room. Donations at the door p.m .: will help finance the "March G r I t e f u I Dead Concert on Washington Against Racist March 20. Tickets: $3 and Unemployment." $2.50. CHICANO.INDIAN MEETING Peter Serkln Concert, tonight. Habra una junta de na Union Tickets : public, $2.50; student de Estrudiantes Chicano y In reserved, 50 cents with 10 and dlo Americana!. EJ dia Marzo certificate of registration ; stu- 17 a las 7: 30 p.m. en el Lan· dellt leneral, fre~ with ID IIId guale House, 115 CUnton. 5i Wednesday, March 17 certificate of registration. se Interesa aUanda. 011 'Ile Ifter 8:30 p.m.: Indiall! are especially urged M 0 v Ie, "Zabriskl Point", to come to tbl! meeting. All through the day Qt .bowlngs at 'T alld 9 p.m. Tlc- ANGIL FLIGHT Now At Our New Location kets : 80 cents. Applications for Angel Flight Highway 6 Wilt, ~OTHIR Oil YIAR are due at 5 p.m. today in the CAROUSEL INN Coralvill. SOUND Applications for Mother of Ullion Activities Center. Second Ihe Year are available .t the semester freshmen or higher WE NOW CAN OFFER 24 HOUR RENTAL SERVICE WOODBURN SERVICE Union Activities Center. rankinl students may apply. * Weir. located on the Coralville Bus line RUSSIAN IlILM RIFLERS The Russian. dep~.rtment will 'nte i'trshlllg Rifles Company * We honor most credit cards 218 E. College 338·7547 ,po~,or the film Fate of • B-2 will meet at 8:30 p.m. * Make Your Reservations early . Call 351-4404 Man at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In Th d I th U ' '1 R A • I Shambaugh Auditorium. The urs ay n e mvers) y e- nytlme. public Is Invited to the free .cr.el.t.lo.".c.'n.t.er • . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiii __iiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;; ___;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';':;;;'';;;;':;;'':;';;;';;'':;''';;;;;;;~:;;';'';;;';';;;'iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;'_"'1 showing. ISlA MIITING The student ISEA is sponsor· Ing an open meeting on con tracts and salaries at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In the Un ion Yale G R(IOm . The featured speaker is Ron Thompson, I SEA consul tant from Des Moines. 'DEAD' TICKITS Tickets for the Grateful Dead Concert will be available from R D ]2:30 p.m . to 4:30 p.m. Satur day In the Union and from 5: 30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Field House. The doors will open at i 7 p.rn .. GREEK PROJECT The Univer Ity of Iowa Greek A Iystem wIll sponsor I St. Pit· E rick's Day Muscular Dystrophy campaign today. Members of An Evening eight fraternities and seven so rorities wiU be selling St. Pat· rick's Day buttons In the down. With THE ton busll\ess a II d campus 10 :30 5:30 T area from a.m. to p.m. SAILING CLUI A The Sailing Club will meet .t 7 tonllht In the U n Ion Yale Room. ttMI IITA KAPttA E The Phi !eta Kappa buslntls meeting 8cheduled for tonl~t hiS been clllcelled and neehe duled for 4 p.m. on March !4 D III the Unloll Wlsconshl Room. MICCA 'MOKIit The MECCA Smoker will be F held at 7 p.m. tonight In the Union New lJallroom. OIOLOGY WIVI' Geology Wives Club wm meet at B tonight In the home of Ms. Rlch8rd Hoppln at 428 Lee St. IPO MIITINO 'l'bere wlll be • Zero Popula u Sponsored tion Growth meetinK .t .,:10 Satvrday, March 20, 1971 tonJght In Weeley Hou ... Dr. William Platt ",11\ !]leak Oil by "Underpopulation - Overpopu 8:00 p.m. Iowa Field House lallon America." C.U.E. 'SALT 0.. THI !AIlTH' L The film "Salt of the Earth" TICKETS $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 IMU BOX OFFICE will be ahon .t 7 .ad • to- L...... _____ ~~.;.. ______~~;;.;,;~=;;..~_~ ____...;; ______Plge '-THI DAILV IOWAN-lowl City, 11.-WtcI., Mlrctl17, 1t7t Iowa's Brown Just Misses Unanimity- \ - ~- ' Be'ow ~ See level I Fred Brown ·Ain't Nothing \1\1 . Fred Brown ain't nothing. Just ask Iowa Legislature. A quarterhorse, and So·phs Head Big 10 Team Tom Miller or Joe Gould or any olher even a buttonhook pattern, is fictlcious Hawkeye teammate. Fred Brown is to him. His thing is putting lhe ball in CHICAGO UP! - The Big McGinnis and Wilmore were lection last year when he play- 6-7 sophomore Luke Witte , in Faerber arid Bill }<'ranklin, Pur- just Fred Brown and that's all he wants the hoop, shaking the ball in front of Ten's "year of the sophomore" unanimous choices. ed with Iowa 's undefeated con- the first team voting. Making due ; Dan Fife, Ken Brady and to be. Maybe he's right. George McGinnis' face and igniting the theme carried through to all. Jolnlnt th.m on the fl,..t ferenee champs . He finished his up the second unit with Witte Rodney Ford, Michigan; Steve I asked Mr. Brown to describe him fans . tllm WII"I ",,1.1'1 Jlrtcllrown career at Iowa as the school's were Clarence Sherrod of Wls- Downing and Joby Wright, Ind· self. Who and what are you anyway? A Brown I. Dr. J.clcl. Ind Mr. Hyde. H. conference selecUona when of lowl 1l1li Jim ClNmon., second leading scorer of all time consln, Bob Ford of Purdue, lana; Ollie Shannon and Eric jillion and one sportswriters and twice .mlles Ind .hlke. your hind. But th.n three of them were named on the luck,,"' "qulrttrlllCk." Rick Howat of Illinois and Hill, Minnesota; Rudy Benjam- as many fans have tried to pin Fred h. kills you with hi. Ibillty. With hi. the 1971 Associated Press team. Brown ml.HCI unlnlmlty by sophomore Jim Brewer of Min- in and Bill Kilgore, Michigan down to this or that. Now you tell me flNtlng, feinting, shooting, passing, The trio, selected by the ~'s Ont vote. nesota. Stal.e; Nick Weatherspoon , II- I what you really are or would Ilke to dribbling Ind his talking. midwest board of sports ~rlters The 6-7 McGinnis was the Big Five of the 10 top players hnOls; BarJ'Y Moran and Ron be. And Brown will continue to do just and ~roadcasters, mcJudm~ ~n- Ten's scoring champion with were sophomores, an unprece- Shoger, Northwestern; Leon AI. Muhamm.d Ali, Freaky replied, thaI. Next year, he'll get paid. Plenty. diana s George McGmms, 418 points in 15 league games dented dominance in AP selec- Howard. WIsconsin. "I can do It. I can whip Inybody - And it won't be a sugar-daddy 01' an Michigall's Henry Wilmore and and led jJl rebounding with a tions. * * * Joe Frazier, Jack D.mpsey, etc.. I'm athletic scholarship. It'll be all down on champion Ohio State's Allan 14.9 average. He became the FIRST TEAM the best Ind nobody cen hindi. mi." a sheet of paper in big lump sums each Hornyak. highest scoring sophomore in George McGinnis, Indiana, 6- More Honors Fred was joking of course. Or was month or each week and maybe each Big Tea history, erasing the 7, sophomore, Indianapolis, he? He likes to joke alot with a "hey, day. The household of John Johnson and previous mark of 416 points by Ind. Henry Wilmore , Michigan, mannnn" to begin every sentence. But Glenn Vidnovic averaged a phone call Purdue's Rick Mount II 1968. 6-3 sophomore, New York, N.Y. For Brown deep down, perhaps hl' was dead ser every 15 minutes and four letters per Brown was second in scoring Fred Brown, 10WI, 6-3, ..nlor, ious. Many ask how anybody with two day last year about this time. A lucky This one with 404 aid Wilmore tbird MilwlUk", Wis. Jim Cleamons, guess would be that Mr. Brown has al legs, two arms , two eyes and such can with 390. FRED BROWN Ohio Stale, 6-3 , senior, Colum- A trio of guards, Including be that good. It's probably because ready exceeded that. Even Johnson IQwa's Fred Brown, headed the BroWJI was a second team se- 2nd Tllm List Vllr bus, Ohio. Allan Hornyak, Ohio Brown thinks he's that good and aims called him last week. will grow State, 6-1, sophomore, Bellaire, TV Guide selections for the Dis "John c.lled me collect from New to prove it so. And that isn't an easy and his total points in Big 10 Ohio. trict 4 All-American team. thing to do. Jersey last week," Fred explained. on you. competition ranks him second SECOND TEAM Brown, Notre Dame's Austin Records are made to be broken and "Ain't th.t $omething. He's got all th.t SANDALS in the Hawkeye record books. Luke Witte, Ohio State, 7-0, Carr and Dean Meminger of people are easily forgotten . John John bread and tht operator Isks me if I'll Brown was picked In the sophomore, Alliance , Ohio. Marquette were picked for the son is gone. Who is Glen Vidnovic? Who accept a coll.ct call from John John SANDALS fourth round by K.ntucky in Clarence Sherrod, Wisconsin, District 4 squad along with Me is Chad Calabria? Fred, himself, has son. He didn't even give me • chance to the I'ICtnt ABA pro draft 0' 6-1, senior, Milwaukee, Wis. minger's teammate Jim Chones, made those questions tough. Inswer." coli. pIIY."', Bob Ford, Purdue , 6-7, junior, Blg 10 players Jim Cleamons of In a more serious tone Brown said The Milwaukee native is the bj~(!e~t SANDALS Hornyak edged his teammate, Evansville, Ind. Jim Brewer, Ohio State. Rick Howat of il about the original question, "Let me thing ever to come from that city. Minnesota, 6-8, sophomore, May linois , George McGinnis of Ind think about that a while." He did and Schlitz beer? He probably had some wood, Ill. Rick Howat, Illinois, iana and Henry Wilmore of showered, then wandered back to where thing to do with that too . The past year CultDm Fitted Fed up? 6-2 senior, Downer! Grove, Ill. Michigan, Carr's teammate, I waited Impatiently for his answer . he has been more common in Iowa HONORABLE MENTION Collis Jones and Ruben Vance "Peopl. be tllklng III this liv. lbout City homes than apple pie (sic) . Handcraft.d We don't blame you 11 Larry Weatherford, George of Kent State. \ Fred Brown," he begin loudly, but Nothing or nobody can describe Fred you're disillusioned with stag ludd.nly hllted Ind dropptcl into I Brown. Especially, not one word or To your foot picture or a single breath. His name nant campaign promIses and thlnklnt mln'l .Ilenee. "1 don't know. I cln't reilly IIY whit 11m. Thlt's • shouldn't be Fred Brown. . . It should gimmicks. So are we_ tough question - ytIII know m. - tell be Fred Franklin Cornelius Archibald THE LEATHERARY Cavaliers Win Flip, Brown or something. But student government them whit 11m." But I. h. leaves lowe and the peopl. 215 S. Dubuque can serve us If It acts realis I would have beeJl disappointed with any 0 the r answer. Not because I am her., I for _ hope I can say I knew tically on responsible prior anywhere near being able to pinpoint Fred Brown. Or mort importlnt, thlt Jtles to work for a student ·Get 1st Draft Pick the Brown personality or the B row n Freel Brown kn.w m. and Is my friend. boRd_ ..• reasoning. Assistant cOlch Bob Greenwood 0 nee laid, " It's a plelsure to work with That's why we're going to CLEVELAND, Ohio (.f! - Fitch said the greatest ad- The good ones can't talk about them There are no Lew Alcindors or vantage of winning the coin selves. The good' ones don't want to. Fred. He knows his business. Fronting keep at it ... by voting Doug Pet e Maravlchs available in flip was that ''It gives us all And I'm not talking about just athletes. I man, hO"'step defense Ind rotati", Couto and Lowell Brandt to The good ones just take care of busi In offense m.an something to him." this year's college player draft, the possibilities." Mr. Fred Brown has made an im morrow. says Cleveland Cavaliers Coach By tlds Fitch. said he meant ness. As Fred would say, "They can pression here, there and everywhere he Bill Fitch, but the firs~-year that the Cavaliers could now handle it." That's the important part. goes, and will go. Being Black definitely couto / brandt coach Is still glad his team will s~op a~ound to see who would They can handle It. It meaning what have the rlrst pick In the Na- SIgn WIth them and also seek ever happens to be their particular means something to Fred too, and right they're talking reality tional Basketball Association out a possible trade. thing. fully it should, but being the best is just college draft March 29. But regardles~, Fitc.h ~aid the Freaky's thing Is bask e t b a II. A as important and helping his brothers and being Fred Brown. What the heD is larry hltt. senator-al·largo ••• . team would walt until lust be· Rhoades scholarshIp Is out of his range. kathy butler. arb pres. . . . Cleve~and . won t~e right to fore the draft begins to make The Pulitzer prize would be a trophy more important than making an impres Ileve baker, n -rlenow II pres. and .ssl. to student body p,e• . select ~rst ~ a com flip MO~i a decision, since post-season for the MVP of some tourney. So is an sion by being yourself anyway? · . . Jim benz, quad a,h rep .... day wlt.h t e Portland Tr.al collegiate play does not end un joanne berr, dawn pres. . . . Academy award or being elected to the -lohn Richards bob burehfleld, rlenow J pres. Blazers m the ~e~ York office til two days earlier and NBA J · . • kitty eVlnl. .tanley pres. · . • lynn ferrell, rlonow II of ~A CommIssIoner J. Wal- rules prohibit a team from ne prol. . . . ,an gomlen, ex-cur rler lonator '" union b"ard . . . ler V. enne~. y t I .... gotiating with a player until his kathy hoelscher. alpha gamma II I r"-WI • .",,~n. college career has ended. delta pres. • . . jean leonard. Favor North, Grundy Center 1 ESP Revisited ex·stanley pre.. . . . ann lich hookup betwe.n the clhts, "lf w. mid. a trade" said ter, co·chairman, an·burge coun· Kennedy said the wlnn'r Fitch, "th. oth.r tea;" will ell • • • mllTY lou macrul,e, A (ew weeks ago I did a column on extra-sensory perception (or rlenow I .ec. . . . kay rIal, would get the coin beelVII hlv, to Includ. leveral start- daum arh rep. . . . mary "they will problbly nttd It" ESP, as it is called by its many friends and relatives). The amount of rynnke. stanley sonalor •. . sid ers," adding that he already In Boys' State Cage Tourney ,I severa, academic board & alan. to sign their 'I,..t - round mail 1 received from you about this column, dear readers, was so heavy ley v·p . . , Jtnda severson, arh hi. received "four very IIr· that I find myself with a heart full of gratitude. (I also find myself set. . . . becky thompson, ston· choice . iou. trade offers" from oth· By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ries a 21-1 mark, a final No_ 7 the highest rlnki", e'lSl A with a ruplured postman.) I would o( course like to write each one 01 ley arh rep. . . . naomi toy •. burg. arh rep . . . . dave van .r NBA team$_ Des Moines North in Class AA rating and ousted top-ranked team In the tournament - you personally, but that is obviously not possible, 80 I will try to derleesl, lormer hillcrest ""n BUDGET an swer some of your questions in today's column. ator . . . QUESTION: This h.a8 1I0thing to do wilh I!JSP, but ma1lbe 1IOU call kll in New York Finals Friday me aliy how. What canl/ou dofor dry hair? ANSWER: Wear a wet bat_ The championship match 01 the intramural bowling tourna QUESTION: My ESP ~lls me l was put 1m earth to do SOIM kind of important Job, but J don't know what it is. So far 1" 6 had hundreds of Washington Square College of Arts and Science ment will be held Friday after· Jobs alld I still haren't found the right one. How willl know whel~ l (/01 oE New York Univmily sponsors a noon. ANSWER: You'll know, don't worry. Take, for example, tbe la Junior Year in New York. Teams placing fir t In league mous case of Hans Helmut Steppenwoll. He too knew he was born for competition were entered in a some exalted task, but what? First he worked in KanslIl! gleaning beans The College, located in the heart of the city, is an single elimination playoff which bu t thaL wasn't it, 80 he got a job with a logging firm in Montana. integral part of the exciting metropolitan community began last week. League cham· Here the erstwhile bean-gleaner worked Ill! a stump-thumper. But that of New York City-the business, cultural, artistic, pions included Rlenow Il-6F, wasn't it either, so he moved to North Dakota where he tended the a day a mile and financial center of the nation . The city's extraord $5 5' Acacia, Kappa Sigma, Delta lurnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he moved to Omaha and got a job admitting cattle to the stockyards (meat-greeter). Then be nary resources greatly enrich both the academic Up \Ion, Delta Chi, Baird House wen t to New Orleans and worked for a chiropodisl (feet-treater). Then program and the expcrlence of living at New York RENTS A and lhe Got-To-Be's. to Minnesota where he cut up (rozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Laa University with the most cosmopolitan student body In flr.t round leflon RII·F6 Vegas where he determined odds at a crap table (d ice-pricer). Then to ill the world. .Umlnlted AClcil, K.PPl Germany where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). Slgml toppltcl Delfl Upsilon Still Hans Helmut hadn't found it. Back to America he moved This program is open to students recommended by tbt HAWKEYE end 0,111 Chi rolled OYII' and got a job in Milwaukee at the Miller High Life brewery, inspecting deans of the colleges to which they will return for the ingredients that go into Miller Hlgb Lile Beer and rejecting those their degrees. ••h-d. Th. Got·To·Bt', Wlrt which were not perlect (malt-Iaulter). GOOD·TIME! number on. attded alnc. they And so finally. at long last, fulfillment came to Hans Helmut. For There arc strong and varied offerings in many areas, wert first In the Ilrgtlt I...... this was his mission, his lolty purpose on earth-to make sure that you such as fine arts, urban studies,languages including Bill Taber has averaged 173 and I and every other life-loving, health-oriented. f\avor~irecled non-European, mathematics in the College and a\ the '''HANDI .. '110, AUO TO ItlO to Icad the Kappa Sigma team WIDDIN' RIM' " .n American should rest secure in the knowledge that the next can or Courant Institute, psychology, and others. which will have Its work cut boWe 01 Miller High LiCe which passes our discriminating lips will be E~try Ketpllke eftsa,emelll out (or it against Rlenow II-F6. just as Iree of fleck and flaw as the last can or bottle of Miller High A qualified stuuen tmuy register for courses in all other diamond is luuanleed perleet LiCe which passed our discriminating lips; that can after can, bottle schools of the University, including the specializations in (or replacement allured). YOII The Rlenow team has been alter boUie, keg alter keg, Miller High Life will remain ever amber, cln'l buy I finer diamond rin,. paced by Sleve Mullenix, Paul ever ambrosial, ever honest, sincere, true, ,ood, beautilul, decent. Commerce and Education. Nylander, Bob Kuhl, and Jim kindly and relevant. The University sponsors programs in Spain and France Arles, all averaging in lhe 14(). And 80, dear (riends, to that small but shinin, list of human bene A,k about our Weekend Rat .. I 160 range. ractors- men like E. Pluribus Ewbank, ror instance, who invented the Write for brochure to Director, oPPOIlable thumb withollt which millions or castanet players would be The olher seml -rinal malcb unemployed; women like Rosa L. Sigaroos, for instance, who invented Junior Year in New York WINEBRENNER place two outslanding learns the bio-degradable roommate-let us humbly and gratefully add the against each other. The Gol-To name of Hans Helmut Steppenwolf. Riiht on, watcblul malt-faulterl New York University RENT·A~CAR Be's are composed of Wayne, New York, N.Y. 10003 DREUSICKE Faul , and BlIJ Haddy and Den • • • INC. nis AiUch. Bill Haddy has aver II aged 192 through league, compe Sure/1I the rlorr of Ham Helm1lt 1141 /eft (J I",.." HI ."., fllroot. On the Mall We, the brewera 01 Milltr High Life and SPO~8 of tAu tol"lIIlI, 11l0III. Sand Road and Hlway 6 lyPa .. lltlon and teammate Dennis All· pitaaanl IIIGN wrfIIICIH .aid IUlIIp. II ~ ill eGM, boUItI .." ..... kh, 172. Delta Chi will be led by Iowa City UI·7111 ___~ ___--' Gralg Poock (170). ? IHavlicek, 30 ."" 1 IntroclucinCJ ••• - ) !-Still ,Young DAILY l I 1 , and I • NEW YORK III - John ticlous Havlicek has always been IOWAN all In known as a basketball player nt 01 I Iwho never 8topS running, but g the ;, Spotmatic II this season he 's outdone him- self and former teammate Bill I AUTOS-I'OItIION·SPOITS "'ING SIlVlCES ItIDU WANTED It Juper mIllU-coat1Da: TIle BI& DIff..... Only 011 Spolmatie D Russell. At SO, when most athletes are 1187 vw - CJ()()I) e.. dllI .... mil•• .J.JI1\ ceft7\a, r.ck. "1~ . filM n:LECTJUC - CarbGa rI1IbGa. Riden ~ PUateJJIda IJld /IW r.- beginnlllg to slow down, RavJi- Want Ad Rat •• ... 11101'1 ,.pen and tll_. #/·ntI. tum ilardi U - A,r11 to "7~J cek has raced at breakneck ------'-14 a53-1184. " ~ Dewntlwn-Iowa Chy ~ 'WHY WAIT? I Consumers Union 'Reports * i: ... . . '.,(. ' ~ Feaf'uring ~ R 81 k t' F· D . *Oreuls & Uni-.hirfl'from Pakistan ~ ayon an e ." 'Ire anger *' Gourmet cookware (Cordon Blu. etc.) ~o.)c I. WASHINGTON I,q') - An in- quarters that the rayon', b18ll-" many as 250,000_ * I neens. & Ineens. burnlr. I dependent product testing or- kets it tested caught ftre four to ' Present federal standards for * Sculpture ~ I gani zation reported Tuesday five times as fast as .II-acry- flammability of fabrics, which *' Jewelry ~ that blankets containing 35 per lic blankets. apply only to clothes, are based * Win. Rock. ' ' ~ cent rayon catch fire in one Woolen blankets did not tg. on a 1953 law banning articles * Wine & Beer Makino Kits i: second when exposed to a nite at all when a lighted whicb catch fire fa less than "'- ~ Iflame. match was dropped Oft them, four or 1ft StICOllda. """ Beod Curtain. The report came nearly four said Consumers UlIlo". ~ The 1971 Better Idea Cars can be'" Be dsprea d• : years after Co~gress extend~d Spokesmen for test'lle J!lUU- Iowa Flood Threat * Print. & Post." . ~ NOW • h FO D'S I flammable fabriCS laws to m- facturers had 110 immediate * Steer Hid •• & Sh ••p Skin. ~ yours WIt R ~ '. '. elude bedding, Indications are comment on the report. .. . Eases With Cold * Che .. S.t, "k ~hat the Commerce Department Consumers Union h a been ' i: "GET-A-WAY PI.AN" '., IS more than a year away from ".. , DES MOINES (A'I - eo. * Sea Shells & Fishn.h L Iissuing regulations to Imple- c~lticlZlng rayon blend blankets cerll over the probability of ser· >:.. Mugs ~ ment the congressional man- s~nce 1964 and last year . ,d. 10UI flooding fa Iowa appear. ~ date. VIsed ~ple 1101 to huy bIn- to be easing somewhat Tue'~- Wind Chim.. . ..,. I k t th th III - """I *' i: If you're graduating and havt a job lined.up, and qualIfY, .we ce .. ,.. ,.. '" Consumers Union, publishers e S WI more af,.., r-- IS cooler temperatures donu. * Music Boxe. ' of "Consumer Reports" maga- cent r~yon . '. ated the state. * Various Wick.r Artlcl.. ~ a '71 LTD, Grabber, Cobra, Mach I or anyone of your cholc. "'OW, with MI pay- zine said in telegrams from But JQ the latest ~ organl- Experts at the National *' Peacock feathlf' ~ ments until July. Iits Mount Vernon N.Y. head- zation said blankets with 3& per Weather Service bad predicted * Austrolian & African Imports i: jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiA cent rayon ignited just . as fast fioodiag at record levels It Swords (Replica, of all famous ,tyll' •. g. ~ SEE US AT D I APE R as blankets with m.,r, that ,10 mllly 10WI pouds prior to II1t In *'.. i: per cent rayoll. This tim, eol- cold snap Monday. The colder "".. Broodswords, Roman. Short.words, Rapiers) S E R V J C E sumers Union warned aptut weather was expected to co.. In *' Foils, Sobers and Fac. Masks for fencing ~ WINEBRENNER (5 001. per Week) buying any blanket eonta1nlng tume through Tuesday and tlre :{.. ~ FO RD :. . -$12 PER MONTH - rayon. The organizatlol rioted state should etperlence only a ~ Hours: i: Free pickup & delivery twict that federal law requlres fab- slight warming trend Wednes- :\" Monday 12-9; Tuesday 1()'5; Wednesday 1()'5; i: r. DREUSICKE I I week. Everything Is fur. ric markers to lJst fi'- eGa- day. :,;. Thursday 11).9; Friday and Saturday I()'S ~ INC. nished: Diapers, containers, tenTthonFloodabels'd D A..J_..... af'f!t8 weatblelredservlflceoodMo~~ ~ deodorants. e an rug wnutlP ",I'JI()()I ca for creo" ~\~ - So. Dubuqu. 331·2210... tratlon estimates that only two to three feet above ,. ~ NEW PROCESS "._&..~~IUII" .. ',' ,**** .* . *** ,.* t Iowa City Sand Road and Highway 6 ByPall 331.7111 Phone 337.9666 fabrics kill as many IS ~,OOO flood stage on most rivers, not ~;~ .~ ·k '* ** '/( . ~"i( ;~ OX ~ . Americans a year and iIIjure IS enough for serious damage. Country, Cobbler's . .. T Brick and Britches "H ANNOUNCES ITIS U First Ann,iversary Sale R S. r-~URS., FRI. and SAT. F MEN'S TAOS BELL BOTTOM . , R BLUE JEANS ZIPPER and BUTTON I. reg. ~H.UU NOW S A T. " Over' 1000 pairs of men/s assorted S bells - potpourri sizes and styles A , L rwo PAIRS VALUES TO $7 o~ E STAin AT 10 a.m. -- ALL SALES PINAL -- NO LAYAWAYS Iowa City