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~ Tues.-Sit. Loss of witness slows down Speed trial .ppolnlmtnt briefly By Stu Cross his own case ... " by going to Iowa City ten statements from Crawford -Hayes received a memorandum University of Iowa Hospitals duriq CopyrIght, 1973 to testify on bebalf of Speed. backing up Menn'sdenial of coercion. from Crawford after their conver­ the period in question III the Speed .~tate appeals Student Publications, lac. The case against Crawford stems -Menn claims that the details of sation which coincides with the infor­ case. Apparent discrepancies in from an alleged malpractice on July the affidavit are "untrue and inac­ mation contained in the affidavit. -He WIS "flmlliar with the ItlD­ testimony have thrown a cloud over 12. 1972 and was filed June 8. 1973. curate." -Hayes based the affidavit on the dard of geDen! practice" III use It the The Iowa State Appeals Board (SAB) will hear conversation with Crawford. which arguments tonight in an appeal of the 1974-75 city the present recess in the J ames Speed Crawford. according to the af­ -Curtis feels that the idea of coer­ hospital at tbat time. case against the State of Iowa. fidavit. told Hayes that on the advice cion stemmed from Crawford 's occurred "immediately after the call -That the doctors ia the case did operating budget. from Menn." The board will sit this evening at 7:30 p.m. in District Court Judge Harold Vietor of his personal attorney. George Cur­ "anxiety" about his own case and the not provide Speed with the care nor­ the council chaml)ers in the Civic Center to hear granted a continuance-temporary tis. he would not come to Iowa City to effect on it of testifying in Iowa City. -After the affidavit was prepared, mally required In such cases. arguments to be' presented by the Iowa Student recess of trial-Nov. 5 after attorneys testify. -Curtis feels that Crawford was not Hayes called Crawford to check the Public Interest Research Group (lSPIRG) which for Speed filed an affidavit detailing . The Dally Iowan contacted Menn. instructed either directly or indirectly validity of it, "point by point." and -"The coune 01 adlon 01 various filed the appeal. and by City Atty. Jay H. the loss of an expert witness for use in Curtis and Hayes Monday and learned .by Menn to avoid testifying in Iowa Crawford agreed that it was an ac­ physicians named and referred to ill Honohan . the case. the following : City. Curtis feels that Crawford's curate account of the occurrences ana (the case) was the proximate cluse 01 ISPIRG Jiled the appeal seeking to remove Dr. William L. Crawford. Oshkosh. -Menn claims that he never im­ decision not to testify was his own . phone call. plllntUr's blilldnesl ..... allocations for street widening! and parking Wis .. was scheduled to testify for the plied or asked questions of Crawford -Curtis claims to have advised ramps from the budget. plaintiff (Speed) on Nov . 5. But he that indicated his case may be jeopar­ Crawford to "go ahead and testify ." Crawford's assistant said that he Vietor granted the continuance in called Hayes the week before to relate dized by his testimony in the Speed -Curtis feels that "there is no case would not have any comment on the order for Speed's attorneys to obtain a conversation with John Menn. an at­ case . of establishable intimidation." issue. claiming that it is "confiden­ additional medical testimony to torney for St. Paul Fire and Marine tial ." replace that of Crawford's. Saxbe Insurance Co. . -Menn claims the only question -Curtis feels that "MenD kaows Victor could not be reached for com­ According to the affidavit, asked of Crawford was whether he in­ tbe rules and stayed within tbem ." ment. Speed is suing the state for $3.5 WASHINGTON (AP) - Three of four law tended to go to Iowa City to testify. school professors testifying before a Senate com­ Crawford Infonned Hayes that Menn -CartIs feels that the affidavit According to the affidavit, million in damages because of alJeged bad suggested to him that "Ube) wit­ -Menn informed the DI that the "was made in good faith, but Is Crawford would have testified: malpractice at University Hospitals mittee said Monday Sen. William B. Saxbe. insurance company has obtained wrlt- fl.-ahio . cannot be made constitutionally eligible. IIHS might jeopardize the defense of erroneous." -He was a resident dGctor at tbe which lead to his blindness. with the a id of a special bill, for appointment as attorney general. The assistant majority leader, Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia. told newsmen that "in fairness to Sen. Saxbe." President Nixon should Tuesday find someone else to head the Justice Depart­ November 20, 1973 ment. - l lowl City, Iowa After presiding over a Senate Judiciary Com­ 52240 mittee hea ring on a bill designed to hurdle a Con­ Vol. 100. No. 98 stitutional barrier to Saxbe's nomination. Byrd said the administration should have explored the question of Saxbe's eligibility before selecting him. 10c Saxbe was a member of the Senate In 1969 when the attorney general's annual salary and that of other cabinet members was increased from $35.000 to $60.000. Under the Constitution. no member of Congress shall. during the term for which he was elected. be appointed to a federal office for which State may continue probe th~ salary has been increased during that time. Mideast of research report service The assumption that the papers are used only Israel reported killing an Egyptian soldier in a By MARY WALLBAUM Suez shoot out Monday and an Egyptian News Editor as background material is "a variation of the spokesman warned more clashes will erupt Terming National Research Systems. Inc. cliche: Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil," Eads (uther said in his conclusion. unless Israeli forces pull back to the Oct. 22 truce (NRS) a "house of 'intellectual prostitution,'" District Court Judge William R. Eads ruled Mon­ lines. "A person need only look at the advertisement Egyptian spokesman Gen. Izz Eddln Mukhtar day that the state attorney general's office may continue its investigation of the firm . to see that it is an invitation to visit a house of 'in­ said in Cairo the Israelis were "constantly tellectual prostitution .. ·. according to Eads. who Eads further stated in his conclusion 0'1 '1 Nov. violating the cease-fire to improve their further stated In his conclusion that students to 7 hearing that a temporary injunctior. ~1>/d<1 be positions." whom NRS advertisements solicit are "hardly Israel said the Egyptian soldier was killed issued against NRS's o~erations if th~ flrm's president. Bru<:e B. B4rke. fails to hl¥ld ove, a the type of students who will use the material as near the Suez Canal and spokesmen in Tel Avil! back~round materia\. .. claimed Egypt had opened fire or tried to advan­ list of his employers and customers. should the ce five times during the day. attorney general's office issue a new subpoena A firm selling information such as NRS could They also said Israelis fired on two Syrian for this Information. work a fraud on the university and on students by soldiers who tried to approach the Israeli line in NRS. a local firm selling "research reports"to giving the user of such a service a "fraudulent the Golan Heights. University of Iowa students. has been under in­ advantalZe" over other students, he stated. The Israeli command reported no Israeli vestigation by the attorney general's consumer casualties. protection division for possible consumer fraud. 'Pact with Lucifer' One subpoena for all information concerning NRS's employees and customers has already Although NRS officials have said that all Supreme Court been issued by the attorney general's office. but dealings with the firm would be confidential. the information was never delivered because Eads stated an investigation would not Hugh Perry. assistant attorney general. failed to necessarily violate such a contract, and, "As a WASHINGTON (API - The Supreme Court matter of policy. it is dubious that such a 'pact will deCide this term whether federal courts can appear at the appointed time. according to Burke's testimony in the Nov. 7 hearigg. with Lucifer' should be honored." include suburban school systems in He also staled that information galOed from an desegregation plans for predominantly black in­ investigation could riot be used for any criminal ner city schools. 'Folse representation' The court Monday agreed to settle the issue. prosecution because of the nature of the section \lIn\cn \lias ra\seQ in a case \rom \nt Detroit Burke then destroyed his list of customers on of the Iowa Code which authorizes such an in­ metropolitan area. the advice of his a\torney. Preston Penny of Iowa vestIgation. The justices also agreed to consider another City. the day after the meeting with Petry was Any investigation would only be "investigative kind of discrimination claim. this one from a supposed to take place. procedure" at this point. and the investigation white law student who argues that the minority In his ruling. Eads refused the request of Pen· rna v not establish grounds for further preference policy in the University of ny to grant a permenent injunction against the proceedings, he noted. Washington violates his constitutional rights. attorney general's office from seeking to obtain a . Contacted Monday afternoon. Julian Garrett. list of all NRS employees and customers. head of the attorney general's consumer protec­ Reason for' allowing the investigation. accor­ tion division who represented the office at the ding to Ead's conclusion. is that the investigation Nov. 7 hearing. said his office would continue the Plumber. may reveal that NRS is obtaining money from NRS investigation. students by aSSisting students make "false He further said he or his representatives would I • WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican representation" to the university. use whatever means granted in Eads' ruling to Photo by Jim Trumpp congressman said Monday he has asked It would "presume a'naivete on the part of this obtain information concerning NRS employees Birdman President Nixon to tell him in writing about two Court" if the court is not prepared to assume and customers. operations believed to have been carried out by "that at least some of the papers" (prepared by However. he would not comment on what Bob Woodburn , or Woodburn Sound Systems Monday In an attempt to rid the area 01 dozen. 01 the so-called White House plumbers unit. NRS) "are not turned in as the project of the future action his office woUld take pending poilllsin amplifier blarillg recordings of stamng starlings. Woodburn was caUed ill by the VI Rep. Charles W. Whalen. ROhio. also asked in student. stated Eads. receipt of Eads ruling. distress caUs at a tree outside the Main Ubrary Physical Plant. See story on page five. a letter to Nixon for a statement of the President's intentions about making tapes and records available to the new special prosecutor and information as to whether Nixon prohibited Owes two months rent an investigation of the 1971 breakin at Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office. In the letter mailed Friday and made public Monday . Whalen said he was taking advantalle of Nixon's agreement to respond to written questions by members who were unable. because ISA lease sold to landlord of limited lime. to ask them during presidential meetings with congressmen last week. By LEWIS D'VORKIN ployee taxes during the fourth quarter iosing an additional $1.000 per month move they have made. I tried to get Daily lowaa pressured me. calling me Editor of 1972. for utilities and "pilferage ... them to give up the lease two years a shyster, so I renewed the lease. So Kennedy Since that time ISA spokespersons "ISA was getting deeper and deeper ago." The Dally Iowan is also responsible Iowa Student Agencies(lSA) said they have attempted to reopen into debt." Todd said. "and wanted to According to Todd . ISA' s original , for lSA's financial problems," Todd WASHINGTON (AP) - Edward M. Kennedy relinquished its lease for the Hulk bar the enterprise or lease it to an in­ call a halt. They didn't want to go into lease expired June 1972. and he did not said. Jr. was reported in good spirits Monday and Wednesday after threats that the cor­ terested party. Neither was accom­ the red any more. wish to renew it because he was con­ ISA officials were not available for making a good recovery from surgery to rid his poration would be sued for failure to plished and ISA has paid or owed rent "I think it's the first smart business -stantiy "begging for the rent. But The com '!lent Mondayevenillll· I!) I , body of bone cancer. pay back rent. \ for a non-operating business. your The 12-year-old son of Sen. Edward M. Ken­ ISA owed landlord David Todd two During this period lSA was offered nedy underwent surgery at Georgetown Univer­ months rent totaling $560. and had approximately $2.000 for the business 'Gas-less' Sundays predicted by Love sity Hospital on Saturday In which his right leg failed to pay utility costs for a similar and its equipment by former Hulk ' was am putated just above the knee. span of time. manager Larry Meade. But ISA WASHINGTON (AP) - White allocation. at the wholesale level. of East Coast could run 50 per cent short A family spokesman said the boy was in good Todd told The Daily Iowan late Mon­ refused this offer contending the House energy adviser John A. Love residual oil and other petroleum of fuels this winter if voluntary and spirits and said the senator wa. "encouraged day evening that he was prepared to amount was too low. said Monday the administration may products that are not already mandatory controls are not succes&ful f .bout the way he is bouncing back." sue ISA for approximately "'.000, an According to Todd, he agreed to soon require the closing of gasoline allocated "as quickly as we can get to soon . give ISA 50 per cent of the money stations on Sundays throughout the them." In the interview. Love was asked Il, amount equal to back rent oWed. plus rent and utilites for the next year and received for merchandise remaining nation as a fuel-saving measure. And he said the administration was whether the administration was con­ Rain one half-the remainder of ISA's in the Hulk-nine empty kegs. old fur­ Love said he thought an announ­ working on plans to cut the allocation sidering a ban on nonessential Sunday 40. cement on this was forthcoming. but of home heating oil about 15 per cent driving. lease. niture. empty soda bottles and rusty In another energy crisis devel- But Todd said ISA deCided "not to pizza ovens. But Todd added that the his press office said later there would below the levels available to home Cloud cover over Iowa Increased Monday u an only offer for this equipment to date be no announcement Monday . , owners last year. opment: gnmble anymore" and sold him the -Ten senior Pentagon officials Intense storm center developed over the lease for $1. ISA was not tequired to totaled $35. Meanwhile, the Senate passed, 78 to Love was interviewed after ad­ Southern Plains. A low pressure system over In addition to losing its damage dressing a scientific conference. have voluntarily given up their heavy pay any back rent when turning over 6, an emergency bill authorizing sedans for smaller, less prestigious western Oklahoma is expectecl to move eastward the lease, but did lose a damage deposit, ISA lost the $10.000 it invested His deputy. Charles DiBona. told a today produclllll rain showers over the state. President Nixon to order gasoline congreSSional joint economic commit­ ca rs, still chauffeur-drlven, as a deposit of $900. during the summer of 1972 to remodel rationillll and other energy conserva­ Highs today will be in the 401, and 101'11 tonight the former art gallery into a bar. The tee that a ban on Sunday driving and means of saving fuel while com­ The Hulk-located 011 Uodge and tion measures that would reduce fuel muting, the Defense Department said w\ll be In the upper 20s to lower 4GB. Higha Wed­ Church Stl'eets-has been closed since latest financial figures also indicated closing of public parks to automobiles Relday w\ll be In the upper northwest to consumption by 25 per cent. Monday . The change appears more 201 August 1 hl'n the Intt· Revenue that the enterprise lost $11.000 for the are possible steps being considered to .round 40 IOUtheut. help meet the energy problem. symbolic than real : It saves about tw6 Service ~ltu down the uu~jness for yea r ending Feb. 28. 1973. Love also said the administration gallons of gasoline per mile. failure to pay more than $3,000 in em- Todd also implied that ISA was w~uld also impose mandator~ DiBona said New England. and the Page 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, lowa-Tuel., Nov. 20, 197~ 'A final resort' LOSE WEIGHT ostscripts------THIS WEll I The Odrlnu Plln CIII '*' !II become lhe 111m trim !*SOlI tilt IDiJ EPC votes to develop grade review board would lib to be . Odrl".. hll_ .... successfully by thouundl III OWl' lilt country for 14 yiIIS. Gef rid of IItlll By CHUCK HICKMAN Association (LASA) would give appea I procedures already might not be known by students. In other action. the EPC ap­ lit and live longer. Odrlnex Is • tiny tablet end "~I y .«1.. Contributing Editor a board of two students. two exist, and that the only grounds accounting (or possible proved by 5-1 a plan to allow .. t teaching assistants and two for a student complaint over a dissatisfaction. depa rtments to give swallowed .Contalns no d.ngefOlisilnill. ROTC No starving. No lpeclal IMtltiles. l award Responding to the proposal of faculty members the power to grade received rest on William Albrecht. associate .ebl " professional" classes on a Odrln .. Plan costs U.25.nc1 the ~fll PreSI eight University of Iowa studen­ raise or lower any student discrimination against sex. professor of economics, said the satisfactory·fail basis. Students economy size $5.25 . .The University of Iowa Army ROTC program ts that a new board of appeal grade. color. or other "capricious ac­ plan might " effect the could take up to 16 credit hours You must lose u,ly fit or JOUi roU: has been awarded the Fort Riley .Camp Com­ should be created for those Nelson viewed the committee ts" by a faculty member. dynamics o( the classroom" . under the plan, but grading money 1'1111 be refunded . No Queslions tile I manders ROTC Trophy for achieving the top unhappy with grades received asked. Accept no subsJltutel. Sold wilh lookl as "a final resort". and "Grades are subjective and a Subjective judgments used to policy would be selected by the th is guarantee by: _8 school position in the 1973 Fort Riley Summer from instructors. the estimated it would receive no student shouldn't challenge that award grades. such as essay department, not the student. Camp, Fort Riley, Kan. There were 159 par- Educational Policy Committee more than five cases during an judgement," Stuit said. "We exams. might have to be drop­ The proposal was designed to .tI.t ticipating schools. . (EPC) approved a resolution academic year. The board could have handled this kind of ped. he said. aid the College of Education Anlel Eleven VI cadets attended the Fort Riley sum- Monday which stated "proper also refuse to hear a case it con­ problem through ad ­ Conceding Albrecht's point , in giving grades to students mer camps this year. They will present the win­ appeal procedures should sidered without basis. ministrative channels before. It Nelson said it's significance engaged in practIce teaching . ning trophy to UI Pres. Willard L. Boyd at a exist" at UI. University officials can take is better to handle it on a depart­ must be weighted against the though other departments are ceremony at 10:3Oa.m. today in Jessup Hall . The Student will work to revise a action against a faculty mem­ mental . rather than need for "confidence 1)( the eligible to use the plan. UI will retain the trophy for one year. plan submitted Monday for ber not performing his duties, collegiate-wide basis." he said. student body " in grading Not John Huntley. professor of horr'(J ROTC cadets attend the summer camp bet­ establishment of a grade review but students are not guaranteed EPC member James Curtis, procedures. He said the existing English questioned the need for ween the junior and senior year of college. This committee and will bring the corrective action on their grade professor of speech pathology, appeal policy yields few results. a third grading standard. in ad­ nedy year. UI cadets achieved the top school averages new proposal to the EPC at a from a negligent instructor. said the need for such a board because department chairman dition to lhe existing leUer scale worsl in marksmanship. land navigation. performan­ future meeting. Nelson said. may exist, but questioned the (who are the next step of ap­ and the pass·fail system . any 0 ce. personal characteristics. peer artings and The plan, introduced by Jim Reacting to the proposal. screening procedure for com­ peal ) are not likely to question "They don 't translate with recor leadership potential index. Nelson , a member of the Liberal Arts Dean Dewey B. plaints brought by students. He the grades awarded by a each other." Huntley said. ad· Li~eral Arts Student Stuit strongly stated that proper added existing forms of appeal colleague. ding he opposed different grading syst ~ ms "just to satisry Pharmacy talk every little need." Soy you Dr. Clifford W. Hesseltine of the U.S. Depart­ ISPIRG stu~y suggests legislation O_nly vote against the pl an love her ment of Agriculture will address the University was cast by professo r of of Iowa "College of Pharmacy Colloquium" classics Roger Hornsby. who with a today in Zopf Auditorium in the Pharmacy said it will be defeated by the Building. entire liberal arts faculty when diamond ring Dr. Hesseltine is the third speaker in the fall to promote efficient use of energy submitted for approval next colloquium series. He will speak to un­ month. from dergraduates at 11 :30 a.m. on "Mycotoxins" and The EPC also approved the to ~raduate students at 4 p.m. on "Mycotoxins in By MARY WAGNER developed very effective means 01 nousmg per capita income. Iowa outranks them all establishment of a Bachelor of with 78 gallons of fuel put to agricultural Cereals." I Staff Writer insulation." This alternative to fuel con­ Arts degre e for the (l3arner's He is chief of the USDA Fermentation Personal conservation has little sumption is reflected in Alaska's per use per family in the space of a year .. Mathematical Sciences. to exist Laboratory of the Northern Marketing and long-term consequence for solving the capita energy consumption, which is less ISPIRG 's report asks that the with the present Bachelor of jewelry Nutrition Research Division. Peoria, III. energy crisis and an effective solution to than one half of Iowa's. leg islature " resolve to instruct" the Sciences degree offered by the the problem must involve legislative ac­ Agriculture Experiment Station to im­ department. The plan must now BURKLEY HOTEL After receiving a B.A. degree from the UI in Specific recommendations for t E. WASHINGTON " 1940, Dr. Hesseltine earned a ' Ph.D. in tion. prove the efficiency of crop drying and be accepted by UI ad ­ These are the main conclusions of a legislation are incluQed in the report 's place a ban on the unnecessary production microbiology from the University of Wisconsin in suggestions on energy-saving practices. ministrators and the Board of 1950. He was formerly a research mycologist in report prepared for the Iowa State of chemical fertilizers. Regents . ISPIRG urges support for two bills now ISPIRG is lobbying in Des Moines for the Lederle Laboratories. Legislature by Skip Laitner, environmen­ pending action. He is a member of a number of professional tal projects coordinator for the Iowa support for several of its suggested societies and is widely published in the fields of Student Public Interest Research Group One bill would provide for five million short-term legislative measures. ****************.t mycotoxins, fungus food and industrial fermen­ (ISPIRG) . dollars' worth of state support for mass Long-term planning to meet future tations. and soil fungi. The report ' was presented to the transit systems. The second. patterned af­ energy demands requires that an "energy legislature 's Energy Crisis Study Commit­ ter Oregon's "bottle" bill, would place a policy commission" be established as a tee on November 9. mandatory deposit on beverage containers source of information on energy consump­ SOMETHING Thieves Market In its identification of areas and prac­ which would economically favor the use of tion throughout the state. the report says. tices in which energy is lost through inef­ materials which could be recycled . Laitner said that such a commission would Hand-crafted art work suitable for Christmas provide a "realistic forecast .. of energy ficient use, the report places Iowa among High state standards for building in­ gifts will be sold at a Thieves Market sponsored the highest ranking states in per capita needs in the next several years. SPECIAL by the Fine Arts Area of the University of Iowa sulation, permanent reduction of legal energy consumption. Compared to the ten speed limits. and higher effiCiency stan­ Programming Service (UPS) from 10 a.m. to S states highest in per capita income. Iowa ISPIRG is presently working on the draft p.m. Dec. 2 in the Main Lounge of the Union . dards for appliances such as air con­ of a bill which would pr'ovide for the from the Stable (which ranks 25 on the income scale is ditioners are among the short-term an­ creation of this commission. The draft will UI students wishing to sell their work may second only to Nevada in per capita energy register and reserve a table xor $3. SO each begin­ swers to the energy crisis offered in the go to the energy crisis study committee in consumption. report. ning Monday , Nov. 26 at the Activities Center in Laitner attributes this to the "wasteful" early December. the Union. Registrations from both students and use of energy. "What I'm saying is that The report also suggests that "air con­ non-students wHl be accepted Nov . 27-30 at the "After talking to severa) state senators energy consumption is not proportional to ditioners should be taxed. as they con­ and members of the committee. we an­ 20% OFF Activities Center. The fee to non-students is $5. how wealthy or how hot or how cold an tribute to inefficiency." tiCipa te support for the draft." said Lait· No food . antiques or commercially produced area is, " he explained. Agriculture is a target for the report's items may be sold, according to Kathy Marsh, nero" We should know whether it's accep­ "In Alaska, for example. where it's suggestions on motor fuel conservation. In ted for presentation as a bill by chairwoman of the Fine Arts Area of UPS. The much colder than it is in Iowa, they've comparison with the ten states highest in mid-December ... Our Entire Stock Thieves Markets are scheduled to encourage creative work and provide an outlet for area ar­ 1 I j ,c ~ists fOT lirt work and hand-crafted items. Student association amendments reviewed i):uesday, No\/;. 20 Recess. hours By LINDA YOUNG amendments would upset the associations. based on percen- of the Na tional Research University of Iowa students will start a Staff Writer balance of the UISA con­ tage of students enrolled in the System (NRS) operation. a ONLY four-day Thanksgiving recess at 10 p.m. Wed­ Collegiate Association Coun­ stitution. college. professio"1al "research report" nesday. Nov. 21. Classes will resume at 7:30a.m. cil (CAC) Monday night appoin­ The committee members who The other three involve organization. Monday. Nov. 26. • ted an ad hoc committee to will report to the Dec. 10 CAC altering nomination procedures The resolution as adopted . All university offices will be closed T1wrsday. review the five University of meeting are Genevieve Meinin­ to Judicial Board Court. however. excludes naming any Our downtown store w ill stay Nov. 22 and Friday, Nov. 23. Iowa Student Association ger, L2, and two Liberal Arts ratification procedures of specific source of plagarism . The Union will close at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Nov . (UISA) constitutional amend­ Student Association (LASA) amendments and changing Comm ittee member lJoug open until 9:00 p.m. - 21 and open again at noon Sunday, Nov. 25. The ments recently approved by members, to be named later. status of Senate to its commit- Goodner . G. said the committee State Room. Wheel Room and Faculty Club will Student Senate. The amendments passed by tees making an enforcement "was not involved in the legal on extra 4 shopping hou rs! be closed all day Wednesday, Nov. 21. The committee was approved Senate include one which .would ratherthan suggesting force . aspects of the matter but what Thl! Main Library will be closed Thanksgiving on the recommendation of CAC provide for an at-large election . On another matter, CAC, on a university people thought about Day. During the recess period library hours will president Ron Kastner, G. who of one student government split vote. adopted a resolution such systems, .. be as follows : said the CAC could go to judicial president to preside over both opposed to ··plagarized·' LASA members returned to court arguing "Senate has over­ senate and CAC. materials being used by UI the council after walking out of Wednesday. Nov. 21 ...... 7:30a.m. to 10p.m. stepped its bounds dictating Another would give funqs students. the session two weeks earlier. Friday, Nov. 23 ...... 7 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m. policy to the CAC. " allocated to CAC directly to it's A CAC committee studied Although only two of the six Saturday. Nov. 24 ...... 7:30 a.m. to S p.m. Kastner said the tenor of the nine member collegiate what university people thought LASA representatives were Sunday, Nov. 2S ...... 1:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. present. LASA president Greg - few exceptions - r------.I Herrick. A4. explained that was Soy you saw it in the Doily Iowan The · ur Museum of Art will be closed Thanksgiving Day. During the recess period Ford's 'leadership' discussed ~~~ict~tio~~ ." ~~~- ~~n~ti~~~ museum hOl:!rs will be as follows : the council. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Massachusetts looking for a messiah to bring us perfect govern- ****************~t Friday. Nov. 23 ...... 10 :30 a.m. to Sp .m. congressman urged rejection Monday of Gerald ment.· ' Saturday, Nov. 24 ...... 10a.m. t05 p.m. R. Ford's nomination as vice president because "Mr . Ford is a decent, able individual." said Sunday, Nov. 25 ...... 1 p.m. toSp.m. of "a lack of a demonstrated capacity to lead." Rep. Jerome R. Waldie. D-Calif. . "but he is not Rep . Michael J, Harrington. D-Mass .. conten- nearly one who would meet that criteria as the ded at hearings on Ford's confirmation that as a most qualified person in the United States." We'll be here The Hancher Auditorium box office will be surrogate for the electorate. Congress should Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, R-Calif., said Ford closed Nov. 22 through Nov. 2S. and tours will not examine all the talent available and "choose a has as much experience as the late Harry S. to help you be given during that period. man with a clearly demonstrable potential to be Truman . Lyndon B. Johnson and any other vice The Quadrangle Cafeteria will be closed Nov. a good President. " . president who became president. 22 and Nov . 23, but it will be open from 9 a.m. t02 . 'Honesty and decency are not enough." Said Rep. DaviQ W. Dennis. R-Ind .. "When you just as we p.m. Nov . 24. The public cafeteria will resume its Harrington told the House Judiciary Committee. come around and say in your personal opinion regular hours from &:3Oa .m. to 7 p.m. Nov . 2S. "We also must look for proven qualities of the nominee has not demonstrated leadership. have for the Student Health office hours during the recess leadership and an ability to serve as a focal point you 're coming pretty close to saying he doesn 't will be as follows : around which a country. a troubled country. as I share your personal philosophy." Thursday, Nov. 22 ...... 10a.m.tonoon view it. can rally ," Clarence Mitchell Jr .. Washington director of past 3 Emergencies only But Rep . George E. Danielson. D-Calif. , a the National Association for the Advancement of Friday , Nov. 23 ...... 10a.m. to noon member of the committee. told Harrington he Colored People. put into the record a list of 54 emergencies only seemed to be looking for a messiah . civil rights votes by Ford. 28 of which the NAACP generations. Saturday, Nov . 24 ...... :.9 a.m. to noon "The best we can do is find the best human considered favorable to civil rights and 26 again- limited service being to do the job." Danielson said. "without st civil rights. Sunday. Nov . 2S ...... IOa.m. to noon emergencies only ****************************************** • *: (;ive handcrafted Christmas giJis this ,year! i* The following hours will be observed in the Fieldhouse and the Recreation Building during the Thanksgiving break : : CHRlSTMAS THlEVES MARKET I

Thursday, Nov. 22 ...... buildings closed I: Sun., Dec. 2 10 a.m.-'5 p.m. Main Lounge, JMU I* Friday, Nov . 23 ...... ltoSp,m. Saturday. Nov. 24 ...... •...... 1to S p.m. See us for Sunday, Nov. 25 ...... ltoSp.m. t* REGISTRATION REGISTER :* * Nov. %8 - Students At Activities Center * * Nov. 27 -Students of I.M.U. * the finest r Campus notes * ~OOH~~ * SKI CLUB - The University of Iowa Ski Club will meet * Registration ends FEES * in Diamonds. at 7 p.m. In th e Union Minnesota Room . There will be a * Nov . 30-there * I' discussion on Aspen and Steamboat trips. *1 insberg's be STUDENT SENATE-There will be a Student Senate will none at the St~~ts meeting at 7 p.m. In the Lucas·Dodge Room of the door. $5.000 Union . i i Non-Students . FOLK DANCING-International folk dancing will b.e I held at 7:30 p.m. In the Wesley House auditorium . °ewelers ( Beginners welcome . BRIDGE ANVONE?- Three sanctioned duplicate I SponlOred by Sponsored by I J brlge games are scheduled as follows : 7: 30 p.m. tonight at the Elks Club , 600 Fost~r Road ; 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Dead End club. 314 Court 51. Place ; and V:30 p.m. Downtown , FrIday at the Iowa City Bridge Club . 314 Court 51. * l(lS No food, antiques, or commerclaUy produced l(lS I I Pllce. 1 IteIllJ may be sold. Cedar Rapid :L:-----...." ****************************************** 'l1Ie Dally low8}t-loWII City, Iowa-Tues., Nov. 28, II7~Pa,e 3 : WIIOtf Problems? !~PI~~-' I 'Kennedyites, revisionists vie in forming iDlage ... somebody cares illm tl\m \le!SOI\t 'III . OdrhltK hal btIIi ~ 351·0140 'I Ihouunda til IiIIrI , Kenned.yites are defenders of the Kennedy mystique while revisionists take a more critical stance ,yelrs. Gtt rid or'" lire C•• I.I C•• , •• onRer. IxclII a. 5. oubII4W 11 A.M.-! A.M. ~ Meor's Note: The following been Kennedy's finest hour, the The Kennedy domestl~ volvement-that, bad he Jived, that were tbe Kennedy years. I • tiny I'&let and ' 1960 campaign, because the to announce to the press that ~talns nOdanlerOiJ1;"1~ .tiele Is the secOIId In a series Cuban missile crisis, and used it record fares no better with the Kennedy would have involved The words of the revisionists presidential campaign was 1,000 men would be brought I No special Illr ~II , tf th ree on the life and to characterize the foreign af­ revisionists than d\es the us In tbe same deep qllagmire have not gone without OSIs fought in an atmosphere of home from Vietnam by the end f $3.25 and Ih ~1Is , a~hlevements of the late fairs policies of his whole ad­ foreign policy record. Among that bls successor, Lyndon repudiation. They are answered heavy cold-war tension, with of the year (there were 16.000 at $5,25 . • II ministration. They say that other things, they claim that Send the lose Ully III Presldenl John F, Kennedy. JobJIson, did. They say that he by the legion of followers known "Presidential fitness measured the time) and that all troops refUndtd No qOr 'OUI Today's article will deal with Kennedy handled the crisis with Kennedy's penchant for crisis was committed to ,the war in as the Kennedyites. on a scale that registered which would be home no later than Extra Touch SUDirlilut' I. UI\I~III the Kennedy record as It Is unnecessary recklessness. led to the building of more than , Sold ~ltl candidate stood readier to keep 1965. Kennedy made no move ofthe loolled upon today. Wed­ Some even argue that Kennedy 75,000 bomb shelters for over &0 Quemoy • and Matsu safe for between then and his death to lIHday's article will talk about acted much more maturely in million Americans. democracy." . change his decision . FTD Thanksgiver.'" ...t his memory means to the the Bay of Pigs Invasion, They criticize the obvious If it was a time for detente "The President's order to Amerl~an people. because he chose not to display of muscle shown in such and disengagement. then reduce the American military Waa escalate. instances as the showdown with neither Kennedy nor the personnel in Vietnam by one special way By WA YNE DADDY One of their main arguments U.S, Steel. in which then Attor­ American people saw it. Ken­ thousand men before the end of ney General Robert F, Ken­ lobe ..... PolItical Wilter against Kennedy is that he was nedy. they say, did no more 1963 was still in effect on the day what he had always claimed to neay threatened to put the In­ than what the American that he went to Texas. A few Not only did the untimely and be-a young man in a hurry, a ternal Revenue Service to work on them , citizenry wanted. days after his death, during the horror-filled death of John Ken­ pragmatist. an activist and a They uy further Ihat those mourning. the order was quietly nedy bring about a cult of hero­ short-cutter, They argue that When it came to getting who aUack tbe Kennedy rescinded." legislation through Congress. worshippers, it also precluded his pledge to "get this country domestic record neither under­ What It all really comes down they claim that his impatience any objectivity in analyzing the moving again" caused more to to Is that Kennedy's ad­ hurt him badly. Because of this, stand IIOr want .nderstald records and achievements of his harm than good . the complex problem of movlJIg mlnistration wu too short to be 1.000 days in offlce, In his book "The Kennedy the nation 's growing problems legislation tbroup Congress. analyzed. It was, as it has been But time has been far from Promise." one of the in housing. education. and ur­ They add that all of tbe social saId before, a presldeacy of kind to the Kennedy ad ­ revisionists, Henry Fairlie, ban decay were either programs pushed throaIh by promise. ministration. The 'presidency of goes so far as to charge the Ken­ overlooked or shunted aside to the Johnson Administration The current fad is to take promise ' has undergone a com­ nedy administration with a await the expected second woald bave been Kennedy's, everything away from Ken ­ \ plete scrutiny at the hands of a "guerrilla mentality." That is term . bad he lived. nedy. If Kennedy had been Q . group of historians, referred to to say that they were warped One can not say in certainty nothing more than the type of IS the revisionists. with an obsession for the Kennedy has received only what Kennedy would have done persol} who usually sits in the amond ring techniques of quickness and scattered applause for his work about Vietnam had he been White House. then possibly all In the last two ye,rs the cleverness of counter-insurgen­ on the racial issue. despite his allowed the chance. All we of the attacks and indictments revisionists have become more cy . enormous popularity with black really have is the word of the could be allowed to stand. prominent than ever, Among But most of all the voters, The revisionists claim revisionists. who claim 'that he But he was not the average them they have authored more revisionists fault Kennedy for that his civil rights bill didn't go was escalating, against the man. He was, in all sense of the than a half-dozen serious his toughness. They charge that quite far enough and that his word of the Kennedyites. who word. an original American historical works. all carrying he built the country up to a fever support for Martin Luther King claim that, in time. Kennedy hero. and heroes are judged the same theme that Kennedy pitch, and then precipitated was more show than substan­ more on what they are then by would have seen Vietnam for 00UInt0Wf'l1 (.4 $. DubuQue was not the torch bearer of a crisis after crisis, One offsets ce, what it was and pulled out. what they did , new policy. but instead was just the other. they say. The em­ But the biggest charge made would It is their contention that Ken­ In their book. "Johnny. We It is doubtful that Kehnedy 9 5 ~ · SatIJfdol,/ another trigger-happy warrior barrassment of the Bay of Pigs by the revisionists comes in the have cbased after the same. nedy's so-called taste for coun­ Hardly Knew Ye." ,Kenneth would have enjoyed being ~, Cicltct.nc.nt.r in foreign policy and a led to the shouting match with area of the Vietnam war. It Is quick victory that Johnson later ter-insurgency and intervention O'Donnell and David Powers. remembered as a hero, for as 410 KIttuood A.... lackluster achiever in his Kruschev in Vienna . to the con­ their claim that all the evidence sought. It Is this assertion and matched the popular feeling of two former Kennedy aides. the person who knew him best. I 9 fTIotldou. Ft\doIJ domestic goals, frontation concerning Berlin at hand-from what Kennedy this one Issue alone that has the country at that time , gave evidence that Kennedy his wife Jacqueline, has said. I 6 Sat. 9~~ The revisionists have taken and finally to involvement with said in response to the in· caused many of the revisionists As his champions point out, would have pulled out , On Oct. "So now he is a legend when he what many consider to have the Vietnamese fiasco. creased troop in- to become disenchanted with the whole theme of the ad­ 2, 1963. Kennedy told Defense would have preferred to be a J51 ·9000 the so-called "days of Camelot" ministration was set during the Secretary Robert J , McNamara man." Students and workers arrested in Greek anti-government riots ATH E NS I AP I - Soldiers and troops roundea tive before the coup but since then have been up scores of youths and workers in a soccer quiet. They have won hefty pay increases to as e stadiUm Monday following student· led riots that much as $30 a day, one of the highest wage scales left 11 persons dead and at least 148 persons in­ in Greece, jured. The Federation of Builders and Related Those apprehended - half of them construc­ Trades of Greece condemned the Polytechnic in­ tion workers and local union leaders, according cidents of Friday and claimed the students had to one high official - were taken to the stadium been led astray ' 'by extremist elements." for questioning, then released or taken to jails. The federation said its 250.000 members had The number jailed was und isclosed. nothing to do with the disturbances. The arrests appeared to indicate students won The undersecretary to the premier. Spyridon at least some support from workers in their bid Zournatzis. told journalists Sunday r.ight that ", last week to topple the army-backed regime led some politicians had acted "irresponsibly. " He by President George Papadopoulos. was referring chiefly to statements made in sup­ POtt of the student cause Friday by Former Troops and tanks patrolled in Greece 's three Premier Panayotis Canellopoulos largest cities - Athens. Salonica and Patras - On Monday CanetJopoulos said the government enforcing the martial law declared Saturday af­ was insulting "those oppressed for so many ter bloody clashes between police. troops and years and who desire freedom" by calling them dissidents. anarchists. Army tanks smashed into the Athens He called for a government of national unity to Polytechnic Institute yard early Saturday to end re-establish calm and "prepare the country for a a sit·in . The campus was still lil'l"red Monday normal transition to democracy. " ill stay with broken chairs. socks. shoes. blankets. steel Salonica University was reopened Monday , but pipes, wooden clubs and broken bottles. Patras University and colleges in Athens have Four construction workers in their 20's convic­ been closed indefinitely following the bloody ted of violating a ban on gatherings of five or disturbances at Athens Polytechnic Institute. hours! more people were each sentenced to four years in Zournatzis said that 866 persons including 150 jail. Afifth man was acquitted and set free, women had been taken into custody during the The constructions workers were politically ac- disturbances, You've Got to ~f:!e

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Pile 4-The Dilly lowan-Iowl City, Iowa-Tues., Nov. 20, 1973 t' ,

Vouble standard' I 'e.....4, age must end en. One of the least talked about topics. but nonetheless most fi®~[lffi relevant. is the concept of a " double standard." This phenomenon resurfaces time and time again. and most pHNO Iace o recently with the reactions of Rep . Shirley Chisholm. I esidll D-N. Y .. to allegations that her presidential campaign was Intramural ~onday marked with wrongdoings. nine ma If you have listened to television commentators or read / fighter the papers lately. you will have heard or read comments funds family by Nixon or his m any press secretaries that recent attacks rned , Threl on the President represent a " double standard." A .) killed 31 " double standard" in that his predecessors-Johnson and needed said. Kennedy-did not receive the treatment or thorough in­ Camb Editor's Note: Today's Equal Time vestigation that Nixon is now experiencing. Treatment and at t colu mn Is a contribution of Kim JlO yarl that the President has labeled vicious lies and attacks. Hollingsworth, of the "Easy Hllters" Even locally we have experienced a " double standard" Inlramural teams. all dir stroliin as The Daily Iowan was condemned and called " partisan Do these statements ring a bell? of the journalists" by some for exposing what it felt were unfair ' "Could I have the captains over here ran wh cam paign practices in the past city council election, (A please?" or "This is a one-'n-one shot. a The one-'n-one !" and "Aw come on ref. student group advertised for two candidates it supported what's the matter with you?" They eam at reduced rates. which although apparently legal because a born ' should. especially if you're involved in Penh's of a prior contract. seemed unethical to the DI. Unethical intramural athletics as much as! nm. miles because other candidates did not have equal access to the I love it. and so do thousands oC other students. staff. and faculty members, milita~ paper and would have to pay higher rates to advertise.) headq ~ The thin~ that bothers me and which! But what the DI criticized and what some condemned, was am presenting to you is that these , , The ~ on a small scale the same political favoritism now found in familiar cries of "involvement" may Lt. P Washington. and the same favoritism and practices most never be heard again if the !ntramual during bs wou Americans now deplore. Department isn't alotted additional fun­ away It would have been interesting to see if the same ds through the Central Administration . Now I can understand the efforts of head in organizations criticizing the DI for its stand. would have University Orficials to help conserve other voiced similar criticism had the paper singled out other energy by "closing this" and "shutting they a groups pulling the same stunts in support of different can­ off that. " It is a matter of national con­ Most sequence , But how can they justify bs we didates. palace But a more recent example of "double standards" ap­ mall closing and shutting off student in­ peared this weekend when Chisholm-who represents the The Dally Iowan welcomes yo ur volvement in intramurals and signed letter. aod opinions, recreation? No one has the right to Bedford-Stuyvesant areas of New York City-discovered However , YOD must type and restrict a pel sons phYSical energy, Why that the General Accounting OfficelGAO) recommended double·space your contribution , and, In Interests of space. we then doesn 't the University see that that the Justice Department take legal action for alleged request that letters be no longer they are hurting. and I mean really hur· mishandling of funds during her presidential campaign. tban 250 words. ting thousands of students? Why can't Charges include: failure to keep accurate records of con­ the Central Administration bend just a \\,A little to give a majority of the university Water tributions and expenditures: failure to file reports of ticle No, 8 of the Paris Peace evaluated and considered in the populace what they want ? Is it asking failing receipts and expenditures: acceptance of corporate gifts. 1300 Agreement and we must insist decision process " so much for the allocation of additional invest and failure to name a chairman of the campaign commit­ . . that no university or govern­ These guidelines fUrther funds . as Brian Schmitz puts it. "to the matio tee. mlsslng ment party Aid Hanoi. provide that no administrative largest student participated mittel' When Chisholm heard the GAO's decision. she did not Gary Louis action subject to the National organization? " Chie Iowa YM Slate Board Director Environmental Policy Act be I am not only involved in in· deny poss i ble wl'ongdoings. but said she had been "singled To the Editor: \ vesl i Although the war in south east taken sooner than ninety days tramurals. but am dedicated to my dor­ ackno out" along with other prominent political figures by the Asia is nearly forgotten by "after a draft environmental mitory floor. I am a Resiaent Assistant the m Nixon Administration for "investigation" and many of the University of Iowa CEAon statement has been circulated in Daum. and believe me. along With Craus "harassment." students in wake of the Cor comment, fU l'Ilishel.l to the the seven other RA 's here. we strongly Rollin "I was told that 1 was one of their chief targets because I Watergate affair. I would like renewal Council (on Environmental sense the tension mounting because of Ar the press and student body to Quality) and ",made available the dIsappointing cancellation oC the am a black official. very outspoken. very blunt. with a To the Editor: to the public ... " In addition. ad­ two pre-season basketball tournamen· wake up to the fact that there Citizens for Environmental terrific following among women's groups. black people. are still 1.300 men missing in In­ ministrative action is not to be ts t.he young-l get a tremendous reception on cam­ Action has always supported taken sooner than thirty days ow . the men of Daum. not to men­ dochina. the concept of the Central puses-and the Spanish-speaking people." she said. after the final text of an en­ tion the rest of the campus. are faced Business District- University With the possible cancellation of soft­ These remarks are very discouraging 'in light of the On January 27. 1973, the North vironmental impact statement ar/!i1 as the center of shopping. has been submitted to the Coun- ball . volleyball . wrestlinl(. and in-ing viola~ ,'

The+!S= America ... Reel Crou An active week Scuba by Lon Nors own plane Diving or Vacationing HAWAII PHNOM PENH (AP) - The pi os ions were heard, The Cam· sources said. Sala Lek Pram. The highway Jan. 3-10 palace compolmd of Cambodian bodian national radio said Lon T28 fighter planes were called has been closed since Sept. 6. P . E. Credit avail .. !)Ie. $319 President Lon Nol was bombed Nol was uninjured but did not in to bomb a Khmer Rouge con­ round trip from o.s Moines. Monday for the second time In say where he was at the time of centration on Highway 5 north Shelling continued in the in­ For Information call353~6S1. surgent attack of three govern­ / nine months by one of his own the attack. of Sala Lek Pram. 39 miles nor· fighter planes. but he and his There was no word on the pi­ th of Phnom Penh. No further ment positions at Talat. 41 miles family were reported unhar· lot's whereabouts or the rea!jOns details were known. west-southwest of Phnom Penh med. for the bombing. His plane flew Insurgent forces occupy a on Highway 4. the capital's Three other Persons were low after dropping its last bomb five-mile section of the highway route to the seaport at Kompong killed and 10 injured. witnesses and then headed east. said an­ beginning two miles north of Som. said, tiaircraft gunners stationed Cambodian guards in blinkers around the palace. and at the U.S. Embassy about A large conference hall inside Governors hear Gallup I m yards away fired wildly in the presidential compound was all directions. Young girls hit in the first explosion. The strolling on the sidewalk in front next followed a minute later. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP, - Republicans are deluding themselves of the embassy screamed and Last March 17, a renegade if they think Watergate won't have an effect on the 1974 elections. ran when the firing broke out. Cam bodian air force officer pollster George Gallup told GOP governors Monday . The bombs were dropped by a dropped two bombs in the vi· Asked during a panei disccussion at the Republican Governors Cambodian air force fighter on cinity of the presidential palace. Conference what he thought about Republicans who have a bombing mission to Phnom striking a barracks compound downgraded the importance of Watergate. he replied ; "wishful Penh's southern perimeter. 10 nearby and killing 36 persons thinking. " miles south of the capital. and injuring dozens more. Gallup said. however. the public tends to forget issues once they military sources at Cambodian Lon Nol was not in the palace leave the front page. " It depends on how long it goes on," he said. headquarters said. at ~he time. The pollster said the best thing the GOP could do to prepare for The informants said the pilot, The pilot flew his stolen plane the voting next year is to rebuild the party from the grass roots. Lt. Pech Lim Kuong. radioed to Communist·held territory. A "Watergate is out of their hands." he said. NOW ••• ENDS WED. during his mission that his bom· month later, he appeared in Pe· In backing up his prediction on the effects of Watergate next bs would not release. He broke king . year. Gallup pointed out Republican losses in local elections across away from his formation. In other Cambodian action, the nation earlier this month. ~,-,.: heading for the palace as the Khmer Rouge ground attacks "If anyone doubts the effect of Watergate on state and local other planes prepared to land. declined but insurgent shelling politics." Gallup said. "he should study the election results. they added. increased on Kompong Tralach "You will find a pretty discouraging picture in areas where Most witnesses said four bom· and Trapeang Trey Ros vil­ Democrats swept the boards in many districts where they were out· bs were dropped around the lages. 41 miles north of the cap· numbered by Republicans 2-1 and even 3·1." Gallup said this was The famous "Trinity" boy palace grounas. but only two ex· ital on Highway 5. militarv particularly true where local issues were lacking. ,~ The'W'av TERENCE HILL Young insurgent PG BUD SPENCER Watergate inve~tigator suspended .. Cambodian soldier holds a pistol in front of a 1 :30-3:21-5:22-7 :26·9: 30 can't 4. The boy talked and was not shot. Khmer Rouge MAT. 1.2S/EVE. 2.00/CHILD SOc just a WASHING .ON (AP) - The Senate that he had been forced to refuse some evi­ frightened young Khmer Rouge insurgent cap. (orces occupy a four-mile stretch o( road billionaire Howard R. Hughes' $100,000 tured during fighting along Cambodia's Highway university Watergate committee. often criticized for contribution to C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo. dence offered him by the special beginning at Trapeang Kralowung. 37 miles it asking failing to keep secrets. suspended a staff President Nixon's close friend and Key Watergate prosecutor's office "because I (rom the capital, and ending at Talat. additional inl'estigator Monday for leaking infor· Biscayne. Fla .. neighbor. couldn't guarantee it wouldn't be in the pa­ it. "to the mation used in a story critical of the com· Sources on the committee said Arm· per the next morning." NOW ••• ENDS TUES. icipated mittee stafr. strong had been ordered to surrender all Crouse's lengthy article on the commit· Chief counsel Samuel Dash said in· Watergate-related documents in his tee portrayed staff members as a highly I'cst igator Scott Armstrong had posseSSion and to have no contact with the partisan. largely incompetent bunch who acknowledged he was the source of some of staff during the suspension period. spent much of their time leakil]g one·sided _ the material in an article by Timothy Dash said the Crouse article "had a stories to the press. It was liberally Crouse publishea in the ov. 22 issue ' of tremendous impact on the morale of the Rolling Stone sprinkled with anecdotes and inside stories staff" and Armstrong had violated "a pret· from unnamed staff sourcr~ Armstrong's one· month suspension was ty iron·bound rule that is broken too of· ordered by Dash and approved by chair· "The article named names and used a lot SHOWS AT 1 :30·3:30 ten ." S;30-7:30-9:30 man Sam J. Ervin Jr" D·N C" the chief of nasty words," said onc staffer who was counsel said. Dash called the investigator The Watergate committf!e has been the subject of relatively mild criticism. " I MATINEE 1,2S-EVE. 2.00 "a very fine staff member (who) will be criticized often by the White House and thought it was funny . but a lot. of people CHILDSOc welcome back because we need him." witnesses who have appeared before it for went through tht' roof. and we didn't get Armstrong worked for Assistant Chief leaking confidential information to the any work don(' around here for five days Counsel Terry Falk Lenzner and repor· news media. until they finally managed to pin it on telily haa been concentratlnl! tprentlv on One staff member complained recently somebody." Starlings cause library headache

By 808 SUTI'ON busier hou rs of the day for the play the taped distress calls at said. "Ther.e are several types fi~~~~~~~j;ij:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' Staff Writer library. Many staff members dusk for the next few days. of fungal growths that can grow are afraid of getting "bombed "It's the only humane way I in high concentrations of the If you happen to see a starling on the head" when they leave at know to get rid of the things. It starling's fecal material which nying around the University of 5 p.m. and so are forced to walk makes them move. They will can be a source of infection to .- Iowa campus with its wings in land someplace else but. bOUI people and animals." its ears, there is a reason why . hopefully. in a place that's not Donaham added. The starlings are the target of so objectionable." he said. BY'passers had a number of an eradication program The recording was provided reactions to the avian hi-fi designed to drive tIlem away by the Department of Preven­ homewrecking. Several said the from their roosts in the trees in tive Medicine. The tape was speaker was making more noise front of the Main Llbarry. devised by Dr, Keith R, Long than the birds ever did. Others They are being bombarded and has been employed suc­ observed that the noise didn't CHARLES with an amplified tape recor· cessfully in the University seem to be doing the job, since BRONSON. ding of a starling's distress call. Heights area to drive starlings the birds would flee from the 'FheSTONE which . hopefully. will cause away several years ago, tree at which the speaker was them to flyaway to another Dr, Kelly Donaham. instruc· aimed then return when the ~iii KILLER R area. tor a t the Institute of noise changed directions. Agricultural Medicine, said One student, watching Wood· George T, Karr. ad­ there were basically three burn aiming the speaker at the ministrative assistant of the UI major problems caused by disturbed birds, remarked, Main Library , initiated the starlings. "It's a hell of a way to make a removal program after They are a noisy nuisance and living." Another theorized the receiving many complaints aesthetically objectionable to city was probably at the bottom about the birds. a longer distance to their cars. some people. Evidence also of the scheme. It was obvious to NOW ••• ENDS WED. "Cars were getting me sed, it which Karr observed "is an In· exists that the birds act as him that the birds ' droppings AT7:20&9:35 . Currier. ., was bazardous to walk under convenience." IIcrest "mechanical vectors transpor­ were obscuring the parking , the trees In front of the LIbrary Gerald Costello, service ting organisms and diseases meters so they couldn 't be at 5 p,m, and wben It rains the manager of the UI PhYSical • WALKING Alpha Chi from one place to another," he easily read. 1 sidewalks become dangerously Plant, said it would probably -. ~ Bc:PP'O

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~. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL .-IOVElT/SING BY '1£:. l') National Educational Advertising Services, Jnc. rJ Kingston Trio still assumes folk stance 360 Lexinglon Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 By BOB JONES and his family (wife and five a businessman. The two retain One thing led to another, one musically launched the stylizing incongruity was fur­ Feature Writer kids) in comfort. interests in a San Francisco cor­ of which was a novel generation program, momentarily ham­ ther underlined when Girls! Girls! Girls! Hawaiian-born Bob Shane Although he wants to leave poration. Dave Guard teaches gap foray: pered by a spiteful mike . They limelighted Jim Connor was one-third of Capitol Recor­ the past where it belongs, he in California. "I was once interviewed on a greeted the aUdience, commen­ skillfully plunked out "The Amateur Go-Go Contest ds' one-time golden welcomes questions and an­ In '56. Shane began doing Detroit TV show, and this ting on how glad they were to be Gathering of the Clans" on the EVERY TUESDAY NITE 9:00P,M . crewcut-crewnecked band of swers without pretension or straight impressions of Presley 20-year-old cat wasn 't going to in Iowa City, "home of the banjo. pop folk minstrels. the Kingston irritation. He gracefully wears while pursuing a business let anybody else do their thing fa mOils Iowa Cyclones." The But , unfortunately, things $100 to the winner Trio. his 39 years and lets his major at Menlo. When he. the on it. The kid said later on in the fans roared . nosedived due to additional on­ Now travelling around the modishly long mane grey as it others and "Tom Dooley" program. 'Shane wouldn't un· stage horseplay by Horine and $15 to each contestant country and will. clicked, they decided not to milk derstand me-·I'm from the 'lJuH' Connor. It looked Ilke they Free admission to all stag girls-Ali organizer-promoter of the New the music bw;iness by im­ grass generation. '" didn 't give ahoot , since this was stag girls' drinks at reduced prices Kingston Trio, an oft-changing Stifled mediately cranking out songs Shane's touche: "Where do The group's powerful poten­ their last engagement with outfit, he's home-based in that sounded alike. They shot you think your generation got it tial to do great things, and its Shane. (They've headed out ; The Sportsman's Dugout Georgia . Sprawling comfortably from for longevity, investing in land from? " overal presentation, suffered Shane has acquired two Shane relaxed his tall. power­ his chair, he regarded us, the and businesses. It was getting to be about that from old-hat jokes and newcomers. ) ful frame in his room after the world and music with an af­ Sha ne adds that the new time. and the groupie hack-scripted "risque" banter. N1albums." in black dresses backstage, we Pat Horine, who wields a fine. barrage thundered and intert· recruiting of Pat Horine and "We (the original group) got Possible new names : Rain· knew they were for us." sturdy baritone superbly, took wined in a colorful. Jim Connor, materialized in to the point where people tree or Kingston County. center stage for awhile and traditionalist concession--a 1969 and now a new New trio is wouldn't let us do new material. For the past 10 years. home Con tem pori zed spieled about "cleaning up the necessary evil to ward the in the offing. consisting of Artistically we were getting has been a place in the country show. " An offhand remark that nostalgics' mass wrath·-to the he and "the boys in the band " Kingston age, "M.T.A." It was Shane, Roger Gamble and stifled. We'd try to be in Georgia . None of his children The Sunday matinee at the ex-New Christy Minstrel Bill progressive and move with the (ages 2-12) have as yet ex· were trying to do just that was like Old Times-which Shane pressed a desire to sing in Pop's Carousel wasn't SRO, but there received with granite-like silen­ prefers to avoid-when they Zorn. times. weren't many seats left. To a They've got a week to get it all "Through the years. we sold footsteps . ce from the audience. The thrusted forth with the song that crowd of all ages the trio ap· crowd got a good guffaw every started it all. "Tom Dooley ." together before hitting Tuscon to two-three generations of peared minus their sild, subsequently, Vandenburg college kids. People want to go Promotion now and then , but didn't catch a Shane's basso-he soloed on the fi replace·and-guitar cleancut­ lot of lines. single back then-immediately Air Force base in California. back and remember what their ness, as initial sounders of Not that Shane is unflaggingly college life was like. The Trio "After lour or five years, ['d Wisely abandoning the fun­ fleshed out the song's woeful collegian folk weltschmerz. sies, lIorine uplifted the show flavor . resurrecting A Group to eke out was likened to that. " like to get in the promotion field So on with a hirsute, denimed a living. Shrewd and "conser­ The lowdown on the other when he displayed not incon­ Such robust presence rated a in Atlanta. and produce some and contemporized siderable showmanship with an better reception from the vative' investings of handsome original members , young cats. get them going. It'll threesome-·and two back-up ·eamings--when Kingston war­ where·are-they-now? buffs : animated crowd-pleasing ver· audience. This knocked 'em be a good location. Some feel men. sian of "Puff . the Magic dead years back and I expected blings accounted for 14 perceni Dick Reynolds. who met Shane Atlanta will take over from A hearty burst of "Rollin' in of Capitol's haul-still keep him back at Menlo College in 1956, is Dragon ." He vocally more than they got·-at least for Nashville in country music ." My Sweet Baby 's Arms" "cuckooed" out certain words their singing. throughout, thus leaving the What was a passable show bleeped song open to new inter­ could have been a bell-ringer pretations. To his credit. "PufC" had they kept their mouths shut wiII never be the same. and the beautifully-chorused Kingston The fratty chitchat-fine ballads coming. \ Trio Today on TV Get set for another binge of tells me the producer of "The Russian history. The flinty Great Gatsby" wanted Natalie The New Kingston Trio for it. but she wouldn't unless appeared at the Ca'rousel British have finished carving at the literary block for a title-role star Robert Redford last Sunday. Performing in was reolaced by hubby Wagner. 'I concert are, from left, Jim nine·chapter version of GUARAN11iEDl Tolstoy's "War and Peace" run­ The folks at Paramount Pic­ TO BE AMONG THE WORST FILMS EVER MADE! Connor, Bob Shane (who tures decided they'd rather has been with the Kingston ning 14 and one-half hours . No that it could, hope to compete have neither of them . Boo hoo Plus Episode 10 of Captain Marvel Trio since its Inception in on 9. _ 1957) and Pat Horine. with the whorling 390-minute masterpiece with which Russia 8:00 THE MAGICIAN is holding rONJ(;Hr ONL), • 7:00 inundated filmdom a few years less and less magic for me, but 1M l. Uri t/.IU )O,n - Uri,,/{ l'iIIm('x back. (After all, considering its maybe Bill Bixby will conjure I $100 million bill which the Soviet up better writers. Tonight he government footed, we expect aids a clumsy young student . On A PS FILMS 'I, 'more than Boris and Natasha.) 7. FREE l~t HOLIDAY TREAT Nevertheless, this series. premiering tonight, merits wat· 9:00 SINGER JERRY LEE by T. K. Ryan ching. LEWIS guests on Police Stury. 1 Tumbleweeds From historical sturm und starring Sue Ane Langdon as a CROSSWORD PUZZLE drang we're back with the trite policewoman with a chance to Edited by WI L WENG and true. Natalie Wood and prove a female cop can be equal to the job. She and a hesitant '10 CON51"RU CT MY I f~f)" ONt: 'MJLJI..t> Robert Wagner smile through ACROSS 48 Numeral 11 U. S. mall V.I.P. tears in a prime-time weepie. male partner get a run (or their 48 Soapstone 12 Grafted, in WINe Ct:LLAR. GO NIC~l.Y Wlilt MY and a more IfgClIOllr} .Iuo mon~y as they face a pushy 1 --majesty 49 Musical heraldry WINE 5~WARD. (Clark Gl!bie and ~ '! iilyn driver . drunks. snotty 5 Capon transition 13 Largo and West Monroe) swan-songs in an Ar· teeny bops and. to liven up the I "R.U.R." author 51 Irrational root 18 To- 5CRI~BLE thur MiIler·scripted portrait at night. a couple of drifterb on a 14 Valhalla's lord 53 Implant (unanimously) 5CR\~F. 15 Et- 10:30. killing spree. On 7. 55 Congenital 22 Gulf off PanllNl 18 Unique 59 Napoleon, for 25 Leaves 10:30 AN AHEAD ' 17 Intensify one 27 Candy piece 7:00 BLOCKBUSTER. Ever OF ITS ·TIME DRAMA. John II Like some 81 Red wine 21 City of Morocco ready to chalk up Brownie poin­ Huston directed, Arthur Miller complexions 83 Defraud H Walklnl- ts, the Mobile Oil Corporation wrote the screenplay, Marilyn 20 Con Ed 64 Beat badly 30 Balance the continues playing Patron of the Monroe and Clark Gable made installation 65 Cou~ proportion. Arts-it helped fund this BSC their last movie appearances as 21 U. S. agency 66 Lock of hair 32 Stock exchanlf 23 H'ways adaptation of the humongous a lonely, divorced showgirl and 67 Formicary S3 French historian 24 Film great denizens 34 Man at the mike ,I "War and . Peace." Tolstoy 's aging , ranging cowboy-such 26 Tamiroff 88 Made out 36 Stampede. epic depicts Russian society are the talents assembled for by Walt Kelly 28 Kavalier or DOWN 31 Jack'. friend Pogo backdropped by metamor­ "The Misfits," a 1961 movie on crantz 45 Tureen adjunetJ phosing turbulence unfurled by channel 2.' 31 Put headings on 1 Pile on 46 Bluefin the Napoleonic Wars. Regar­ mss . 2 Uptight 47 Hair dye. dless of its predecessor, thi s is 35 At all 3 Autograph 50 Talents 36 Jargon 4 Madden 51 Fiction much to the BBC's credit. so 37 Goldwyn 52 Poppaea, e .•. hail Britannia for anotht!r 5 Treat gently trivia 38 Powl 6 Ending with cup 54 Pound 01 poetry valorous effort. On 12. 39 Frere- or pay 58 Together, In 40 Spasm 7:30 KLEENEX JAMBOREE. 7 Doubtless music This ABC Tuesday Movie of the: 41 Draw a bead 57 Head: Fr. Who 01\ earth was Cedric 42 Sequentially 8 Stead 58 N. C. coJlelf Week starring Robert Wagner Errol? 43 Chemical ending 9 Kind ot pistol and Natalie Wood, (husband eo Naval oft. This chap's Identity is 44 Frameworks 10 Visigoth king 'Z Brazil .. wife in real life I, "The Affair," revealed in the penonals, 10 was previously titled-heaven make haste! forbid-"Love Song." She 's a crippled songwriter ; he 's a sen­ sitive lawyer. (Eddie Haskell

bob keith , ,

Coupon OiJer Not Like Last Year • It would also appear that the "free" offers this year are KXIC "Strike-b-Rich" really free - after you deduct the nominal cost of the coupon DorIn Temperature Control book , that is. Voudon't have to buy anything to redeem any of the coupons in this book. That was a source of many I do not know how resident. In other old dorms do It, but I I recently purchased a "KXIC Strlke-It-Rlch" book of cer­ am wondering bow to keep comfortable at nllht. There I. no tificates. What I would like to know Is If this fantastic "free" problems last year, for in some cases the free offer was contingent on the purchase of other merchandise. thermostat In the room, only a valve knob on the pipes, Some merchandise and services offer Is really legitimate or not? nights It get. too warm and I have quite a time adjusting the While we 're not in a position to endorse anyone's offer, this IIIWII TI "RIM PaULI , , Can Survival Une help? -C.C. valve. If I do It wrong my roommate and I freeze. What shall In the future you might make your inquiry before you make one certainly looks better than similar advertising gimics we've seen. We'd be interested to hear from any purchasers I do with this antiquated eqlipment? - M.A, your purchase, but in this case lyou can 't go too far wrong. Currier rooms have a steam heater with a valve to adjust who have difficulty in cashing in their certlfiea"s. but we ex­ We've had another couple of calls since yours from others the amount of heat they give off. Ms. Leslie, Co-ordinator for w.'v. got pect considerably less trouble than we encountered last year. I , questioning the real value of these coupon books. A lot of Clinton Street Halls, told us how to work them. If you tum the people have been receiving "random number calls" and valve completely off, the heat should go out of your radiator, g, ••tlng .1Is some persons recall the Seratuma mess of last year when a Iowa State Flag but the pipes will stili have steam in them and will hold some 1-fHtl!t~1I'!-¥t~1"~~ for any crazy very similar offer was made. heat so long as the building Iystem Is on. Once you turn the .,1 ) valve on you can vary your slightly with the valve, though it'. KXIC's coupon book looks pretty good to us. The number We received another response to our brief reply to last basically an aU-on or .II-off adjustment. MI. Leslie suggestl. Stop In If 10..... k of booklets that will be sold is ' limited and the merchants week's letter from a reader looking for an Iowa flag . This tip that you might be better able to control the temperature If OPtn Mon ,'-' making offers know better this year what they are commit­ came from Congressman Mezvinsky 's office . you keep a thennometer in your room and learn to tum the ~-tffi~ ting themselves to; it's less likely that any coupons will be Noticed the question In Survival Line TuesdlY about ob­ heat on or off before it gets too cold or warm . rutS, to" Sa.. hi ~ dishonored. Last year more books were sold than some talalng an Iowa state f1al. We've had occasion to refer people If your valve doesn't work as It 's supposed to. you should people downtown expected, and while most promises were to the Martin Flag Company, Fort Dodge, Iowa 50502. They fill out a work order at the dorm desk to have it checked . H kept there were some unfortunate hassles in a number of have a variety 01 date nags In various sizes" fabrics and for that doesn't bring help, you should speak to the House ("a. !Jo~~.~~~:,~r.'i.0 d , l cases. much less than m.H. Manager. The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-Tues. I Nov, ZO, tin-Page 7 ! C.R. center displays art

By BARBARA BONHAM remarkably individual. yet Feature Writer each painting evokes a strong OWAN A major Art Exhibition that emotion. evolved from a unique book is At first there was a reluctan· currently at the Cedar Rapids ce on my part to accept the Perlon.11 Inltructlon Aulo-Porelgn .00..... 1. Art Center. "A Sense of Place" blatant nationalism. and sen· • FRENCH lulor- Halling Apil. for ••nl will tour Iowa. Kansas. timentalizing " A Sense of • wilh French? Call Judy, SR·22'S - SUPER LOW RATES 1', baths. dish · 1970 Park Estate-Skirted, • • Rales quoted by phOne, MOnday S19O. Wes1gate W.nled bedroom, air conditioned . Lot Missouri. and Nebraska. in a Place" promotes. But after • through Friday, 9 a.", .. 9 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 11 ·28 Bon Aire. 351 ·3639. 11 ·21 12·month. 38.000 mile tour. seeing the show. it is impossible PtANO lessons from recent U of I 622·3535, collect, Amana SOCiety FEMALE- Share partty furn · MFA graduate Call 3386186114 Insurance Ag c 1220 NISHED one·bedroom- Dec. iShed. new apartment. own room, 250 landscape paintings by to remain unmoved or pass it off' . ' . . en y. . 1 occupancy. Some utllit . $77 .50, December t. 338.93,., ' BE M,!ster 12x6S-Central American artists complete the as romanticizing a rural past. .... FL.UNKING math or basic statis· ASI Machine Shop- AlSO serving ies paid, two blOCks from down · Vicki . 11.28 Ir. canopies, furnished, Bon r I tics? Call Janet, 338·9306. 1·14 THE DO·IT·YOUR ·SELFER town. After 5 p.m.• 338·3342 .11 .28 Alre. 351·2953. 11 ·20 show . It's sponsored by the The presence and influence of Vallie work, engine work, parts. PERSDN-{)wn room , ctose In. Mid·America Arts Alliance. a the land on the American f CERTtFIED leacher offers flute Deep Rock. 304 Burlington . 3S1 · SUBLEASE one · bedroom furn · plus utilities, open Decembl>r INSURANCE syche and the American artist lessons- All ages. all styles. 351 . 4808. 11 ·26 ished apartment. Heat furnished , t. Call 354·10'19. 11 ·27 branch of the National En· P 3723. 11·20 close to campus. 354·1898 after 5 dowment for the Arts. involving are inescapable. p.m. 11 21 NEED person(s) to share house Homeowners the states of Iowa. Kansas. The exhibit is a fascinating Master Cedric is much better :;'~ i~fn~~~~1 s~:'~~-:-Jra~oH7-:J~[ MUllc.1 LARGE, three bedroom, furn . ~~f~ ~t~~r ~2~ . ~~ Avenue, c~r~i Mobile Home Missouri. and Nebraska. Motorcycle synthesis of a pride in our knr....,n as the one and only Litlle 11 -29 Inllru.. enll ished apartment, bus, available Auto (It so SR·22) Alan Gussows' book. "A Sen· national heritage. and a plea for Lord Faunlleroy . +Say, gang, December 1. 351 8661. 12·3 FEMALE immediately-No dam · f I sorry abou : omittng the answer to SPANI SH tU10rlng by natille grad· . age or last monlhs. S58 monthly. eo.lI se of Place: the Artist and the th e preserva tIon 0 natura yesterday's Trivia . Th ings like uatestudent, teaching experience. GUITARtSTS- Adllanced AudiO room, unfurnished 3389188. 11 ·21 life· Rates you can live with American Land." catalyzed the beauty. thai happen . +10 recap: What Call 351 ·2838. 11 ·29 has an unusually nice selection ot I"n",'mpn', Coralville. Excellent IRVIN PFAB exhibit. Many of the 60 artists in "A Sense of Place" represen. torward ·thinking king proposed a good u~ed Strato~asters; Telecas, ilion, 5140. After 4 p.m . 354. FEMALE roommale des ired - plan for neutralizing the war ·torn ters With and Without humbuck· 11 .26 Rent negotiable 35t ·3722. 11 2t INSURANCE the book are represented. in· ts a cooperative effort on the Holy Land back in 1191? + And the Who Doel II? ings; Jazzmasters, as above; cluding. John Marin. Georgia part of private organizations. answer. a I long last : Richard I of Martins, Gibsons, Gretsch, Dan MODERN two bedroom apart MALE- Share Iwo·bedroom , fur · 11Ii.... M.a.i.d e.n.. L.a.n.e_3.51 __ • England. while on the Third Armstrong, etc. Lots of new stock menl , fully carpeoted , best furn nis hed apartment January .? I" lll O·Keefe. Grant Wood. and state governments. and the Crusade. The plan fell through, QUick, Economical including Alvarez leftollers, Rick· ishings. TV , four beds, laUndry . Close in, $100 monthly . 353 ·3789, ~ Sheridan Lord . Feaeral government working however . when his sister Joan Copy Printing enbacker basses in blonde, wal Close in, bus at door . Air condi days . 12·1] ., refused 10 marry a Moslem nut. red, black; used Gibson, tioned. etc. 5t6O. 353 ·3120 until "There is a great deal of talk together to achieve a common • . Fender, Rick basses; all strings from original p.m., Jim. ROOMMATE wanled-Girl share Ba these days about saving the en· goa I -to rna k e t h e arts A., . and accessories at lowest prices. hOuse, close in. $52 ,50 , November - k vironment . We must. for the en· '1 bl t II h h ' t U camera-ready copy We sellJ-he good stuff at Advanced SUBLEASE beginning December paid . Call 354.1531 , 11 ·26 un. n aval a e 0 a W 0 c oose 0 8V2" X 11" Aud lo,after t2noon. 337.4919.11 .29 1- Two bedroom , furnished apart. vironment sustains our bodies. enjoy. appreciate and par· ment, Coralville, St6O. 354 · MALE- Furnished, roomy apart · &TRUST CoralVille Iowa HAPPY after 3 p.m. ment, very nice, cooking, four ' But as humans. we also require ticipate in them. BEING·BORN DAY, Resumes, Church Bulletins, support for our spirits. and this Gradually progress is being Leaflets, Christmas Letters Mllc. for S.le ~-~~~~--iiiii!!-~ 1 blocks from campus, immediate Welcome to the For Per Square access, $60. 3386444 . 11 30 is what certain kinds of places made. and more and more en· GINGER GEE! MtNOLTA SRT·l0t with 58mm fl .4 12 Hour Banlc Tues., Wed., Thurs. lens, case. 338-3062. 11 ·28 SEVILLE MALE roommate to share triple provide".a place is a piece of dowments are encouraging Love, 2-4 p.m. will furnish you with size room with one other man. Our Motor Bonk II the whole environment. that has projects that increase regional Wiener PENTAX 135 telephoto lens SMC . Heating and cooling utilities Black's G~sl i ght Village. 337 ·3703 . Open from B0 .01. to 8 p.m. been claimed by feelings ." development and promote coor· Takumar 1:3.5. Soligor 2X tele . Hotand cold water ______..: 1..:.,.2.7 cnd SolurdoYI from 8 0.01. 10 I p.m H" S• PRINTING conllerter, both $75. Sen cor casso . Full time maintenance The show expands Gussows' dination of arts programs SK I Steamboat Colo.-S120, Jan · ette player . attachments and 8 C.9 FEMALE graduate-BeaUtiful, theme. ana brings outstanding among states. More people can uary 2·7, includes transportation .219 S. CapitOl, At Rear til "535 3639 It 2 . Stove. refrigerator, drapes, furniShed apartment, own bed· (optional), lodging, li tis , nightly ~ __..;. ____ .;...; ______... pes, .. . 1·. · 1 carpet room telephone. 570. 338 .4010 . works to communities often be reached more effectively and entertainment. UPS Travel, 353 · EDITING of theses, arti PIONEER SX.440 receiver, $100 ; . Laundry in each building 12·17 deprirpd of the visual arts. economically. than through 5090 . Limited space allailal.te. relllews done quickly and pair VM Model 62 speakers, $100. and much more 11 ·21 fesslonally . 337·9398. 338.4572, ellenings. 11 .26 Shop and Compare The exhibit is appropriately separate and diffused efforts. CLERK III PAY GRADE 10 OR 11 diverse. Waterfalls. coastlines. In 1782 John Adams wrote tOI RAPE CRIStS LINE HAND hemline altera· GAF Super ·8 camera . power the desert. Detroit's skyline. his wife . "I must study politics Ca II 338·4800 t,ons . Ladlestail?re~ garments only . zoom. many features, $50. 337· i~~h" -II 1. Maintains with independence a phase or segment of Phone 338·1747. 1·14 5933. 11 ·26 ~" I e a clerical process or office activity. and an out of season hot·dog and war. that my sons may GAY LIBERATION FROhT stand are deplcteo. along with a have the liberty to study DIAL 338·3871 or 337 .76T1 WE repair all mal(es Of TVs , THREE rooms of furniture 5198. · ArAR fM[ N fS 2, Informs employees of new or revised poliCies and 12.3 stereos, radios and tape players. You receive complete IIIIing 9OOWes\ Benton 338.1 procedures. preponderance of Midwest farm mathematics. and _--:-:--_--:-:~-:---_:__ Helble & Rocca Electronics, 319 S. room. complete bedroom. com · ...______W I scenes. But the emphasis is on philosophy ".in order to give I wapt to go as the maple goos, in a Gilbert St . Phone 351 ·0250 . 1·14 plete kitchen set. DECEMBER l- New, two bed. 3. Performs routine administration details. natu ra I places. and open sudden glory of golden light. I want GODDARD'S Discount Furniture room $180 monthly 21 N John. 4. Approves and processes purchase orders for their children the right to study 10 go as the sunset goes, in a burst of ARTIST'S portrait - Children, 130 East Third St . son . 338 .2019. . . 11 .20 'I spaces. the environment we are painting. poetry. and music." cotor before the night. t want to live adults. Charcoal 55. pastels 520, West Liberty, Iowa payment, invoices, payroll, personnel forms, etc. in risk of loosing. The paintings The arts ha ve been a right the as a candle burns. clear and bright; 0,1 from 585. 338·0260. 1·14 Phone 627·291; . Hours : Monday THR EE rooms , bath , private. 5. Mail duties. Handles correspondence in response to are done without regaro to a and spend all my days at GaSlight SPECtALIZ"'G' . dd ' Ihrough Friday, 9:30 a.m. till 8 Adults, no pets. 337·9398 . 11 ·20 routine inquiries. Federal government was I:>ng Village- as well as every night. .. 10 sewing we 109 pm Saturday, 9'30 a m till 5 particular style : each artist is in recognizing. and attendants' gowns . 0111 after p:m: Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m. 12·17 NEW , two bedroom apartm,>nl •• - I 6. Clerk duties. ______13 pm . 338·0446 12·11 Next to Univers ity Medical Com . 7. Equipment & supply Inventories, ordering, etc. HANDCRAFTED ringS- Special· . USED vacuums. S10 and up . plex . Drapes. carpel, stolle and ty , wedding bands. Metalsmith ing CHI~PPER'S Custom ~aliors. Guaranteed . Dial 337·9060. 11 ·30 refrigerator. On Cambus line. 3 years office experience or general education which grad. Reasonable. 353·4241. 1: 30· 124 2 E. Wash ington. Dial 351 · Heat and water paid . No pets. 3:30, Monday, Wednesday, Terry. 1229. 1118 ADVANCED AUDIO carries a 3386024. \1 .26 totals 3 years, plus 1 year actual working experience. 11 ·30 choice product lines In a hl·1i Mac~s album ------Help W.nted turing the complete line of flVAILABLE December l- Furn· UNWANTED pregr:'ancy? Call Cerwln.Vega hi .fi speakers with Ished, one bedroom apartment. Write Box 778 Emma Goldman CIIOIC, ~19 . 338· WAtTRESSES and waiters- Piz. free home trial. We are also Walking distance, utilities Includ c·o The Dally Iowan 3299. We sURport your rtflht to za Patace, 302 E. Bloomington, exclusive factory .authoriZed deal ed. 351 ·7214 . 12·20 111 Communications Center choose abortion O. adophon as apply betwelln 11 and 1 am 1.18 ers for Phase·Llnear, Integral responsible alternatives. 11 ·30 ______.. Syslems. Sound Craftsmen, etc . AVAtLABLE Ja~uary 1- Large, Iowa City, I a. 52242 ? W:''''T~D -C ilrrier for aparr. Also JVC cassette deck~, Norelco three room , furnls~ed, b~sement P.ROB.LEM pregnancy . Call m"n a;(!a lIear the west side Shure cartndges, etc. apartment. W.alklng distance. An Employer ranks high II, ~t Blrthrtght. 7 ,O .m. l0 p.m., Mon · campus, hOur each morn ing . . good stuff Advanced $140 plus electnclty . 337·5349. 1·14 day through ThurSday, 338.8665 .. Good earnings foftime spent. Call AudlO , 712 S. RiverSide after 12 material for the group's next , r r f . 11 ·30 338.3865 or 351-0302, aski for Mr . noon ,337·4919. . 12·1] SUBLET- Two bedroom unfurn· ByDAVEstTZ Peders n 11 27 . ished, walking distance un iversity Feature Writer album "Penguin." That album . NSERV~TIVES :-, All those e . . SEVEN .piece living room set. ten and hospitals, mid .December, ACCOUNT CLERK I PAY GRADE f2 II lost more Fleetwood Mac fans Inlerested In advanCing the con· WANTED- Mature. dependable payments at $6.50 or 565 cash . 5170 monthly. Phone 351 ·3188. 12·5 than it added but there were servatlvecause on campus please person (male or female) to stay GODDARD'S Discount Furniture "Mystery to Me" by Fleet· call 337 ·3700 atler 6 pm 12·11 with ill husband while wife works. 130 East Third St. MODERATE priced two or one · 1. Posts entries daily. wood Mac Reprise MS 2158 still strong cuts such as Mc Vie' s Permanenl p.m.'s. Nursing px· West Liberty. Iowa bedroom unfurnished or furnished "Dissatisfied." New guitarist perience helpful. 51 .50 per hour . Phone 6272915. Hours : Monday apartments. Close in. new. 338· 2. Balances Notes & Accounts receivable, general This is Fleetwood Mac's best Pell Call 351 ·8664. 11 27 through Friday, 9:30 a.m. till 8 9922. 517 E. Fairchild. 12·20 Bob Weston (from John auditing, verifies ledgers with Statement of Accounts, work since "Kiln House" from a SEEK home for adult cat. immun · p.m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. till 5 E·bedroom apartment, unfur· (Income & Receivable Statements). few years back Through eight Baldry's band and others) ized. spayed female . Call 626·6232, WANTED- Art student to design p.m. Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m. Free close in, sublease. 351 ·4186 seemed out of place with the 11 .20 wedding inllitation. Earn delivery . 1217 4 p.",. 11 ·21 3. Handles all income transactions, receivables. albums and five guitarists this --..,..,---,------,- while you fulfill a class 4. Counts, organizes, & deposits money. band has haa it's moments and rest of the band in comparison PRDFESStONAL dog groomlng- asslonl.,.,,,nt. For deta ils call, 351 . R·piece walnut finish com, to Kirwan's style. Puppies. kittens, tropical fish, pel 5'30 p m bedroom set, ten payments SUBLEASE one·bedroom , unfur· 5. Change Voucher transactions. "Mystery to Me" will rank with ies. Brenneman Seed Store. .. . .'10 or 599 cash . nished Valley Forge apartment. 6. Write financial reports. But whatever was lacking in Gilbert. 338·8501. 10·18 PART time waiter·waitress; part DAR D'S Discount Furniture Coral IIi lie . Call 338 ·0980 . 11 lS the best of them . time dishwasher. Above average 130 East Third St. consistency and depth will be CARRIE Ann Grooming Salon . The foundation of Fleetwood . Fringe beneflls. Apply in West Liberty. Iowa CAST your lease for the May 4 years experience which includes bookkeeping ex· forgotten with "Mystery to inctive grooming of all breedS. Hawk I Skelly, 903 1st Phone 627 ·2915. Hours : Monday t=lower Apartments. Single or perience of 2 years. Adding Machine skills requIred, Mac 's early years was built Me." Out of 12 numbers here. son able prices. Newcomer Coralville. 1.16 through Friday, 9:30 a.m. till 8 married. Modet suite open for 351 ·8287. 11·29 m. Saturday. 9:30 a.m . till 5 your inspection : 1110 N. Dubuque . ,I originally around the song nine are as strong. The album's ESTABLISHED rock band needs Open Sundays, 1 5 p.m. Free Children welcome. Phone 338 · Write Box 777 proauclion of Peter Green and strengths lie behind the FAR·SIDE KENNELS f"ummer and bass player Jan. lnplivp"v . 12·17 1130 COo The Daily Iowan the steady drumming of Mick songwfiting of McVie and GROOM SHOP I lry 1. 5125 weekly. 351 ·8653.11 ·30 1.:======::::::::::::. II breed dog grooming. Free 111 Communications Center Fleetwooo . both Welch . Mick Fleetwood's and delivery . 336 S. Gil· IAO RNING COOK- FULL TIME AdvertlsAlbatross" and later "The as the songs she writes. L-O-S-T-- BI_a-ck _,- m-a-le- dO-9-w-ith ••de or Rider Green Manalishi." Most memorable ilre "Hyp· shepherd markings . Reward. 351 LTA SRT10 1·35mm F·1.4 USE CLASSIFIED A After Green left the band notized ." a Bob Welch song as 0534 . 11 ·21 RIDE . $190 or besl offer. 3543515. . , following " Then Play On." mesmerizing as it's title. LOST- Green winler parka from 11 ·26 Write ad below using one blank for each word. I Fleetwood Mac's future seemed " Belie v~ Me" and "Why. " con· Hill crest dining . Call Ken at 353. FtREWOOD- Call between 9 in question. But with new 1234. 11 ·20 TWO need ride to Denver before a.m.· 9 p.m. Don 't delay . $35 1--;------r-::~-----__r--=------r-:------r_:=_----__1 trasting Christine McVie songs. 22nd. Will share. 337 ·7004. 11 ·20 illered. 3381860. 11 ·29 guitarist Danny Kirwan and On "Believe" Christine opens Child C.re original member Jeremy Speno with a gentle vocal but then cuts cer taking up the song produc· loose with the rest of the band tion slack the group came out for the album's best rocker with their best album "Kiln I featuring a Weston solo that's House . " Spencer then hardly 'out of place'. "Why" is proceeded to make his exit and a three part song that begins yet another young guitarist with a graceful acoustic slide t named Bob Welch joined the and transforms itself into a group for their next eHort piano·guitar duet intersected " Future Games." After with Christine's beautiful vocal. .. "Games" and "Bare Trees." Just try not to smile. albums that both had moments Also contained is a funky ver· Print Name - Address - Phone No. Below: of talent but lacked the depth sion of " For Your Love" I not and consistency of " Kiln credited on the album cover) House .': Danny Kirwan left the first made famous by the Yard· NAME •••••••••••••••••• " •••• PHONE NO. band and once again Fleetwood birds. Other numbers will be Mac seemed destined for memorable also. "Somebody" GOVERNOR STREET AUDIO ADDRESS ••••• . . . . cln ...... • • ZIP CODE ••••• break·up like so many other "Emerald Eyes" and "Just Stcrro COIll I )()nl' nl ~ 2050 pl'rquarterback who can zone on the first. and was tack­ door to pilot training. his Flair for the dramatic reo throw time after time and take led short of the goal line on the To an opportunity to CONTACT: mains as strong as ever. his team right down the field. " second. win your wings . T5gt. Charles Relegated to the sidelines Jets guard Randy Rasmussen Caster contended he was in It's happened to thou· sands of coliege grad· Weaver at with a separated shoulder the described the electric effect the end zone both times and a uates. They've become 351 -2022 or stop past seven weeks, Namath which only Namath seems to TO should have been allowed. executives with rna· by his office at came off the bench in the clos­ generate. " I thought we won it-twice," jar opportunities and 328 S. Clinton In ing minutes at Cincinnati and Jets Coach Weeb Ewbank said Namath. "It was poor offi­ r&sponslbilities; and Iowa City _ enjoy the rewards 01 Univel moved the New York Jets the said he did not want to use his ciating. " their position more length of the field before being fragile passer, who separa ted After Caster's catch. the Jets rapidly than possible X. Laut' stopped by the Bengals' defen­ his shoulder in the second Rame had the ball inside the one . A in most careers. been fir, se- and the clock-just one of the season. But starting quar­ running play failed and Namath "Bump ' foot shy of a game-tying touch­ terback Al Woodall was tried to get orr another play with changes down. knocked out of the game after fi ve seconds left. but penalty Lautel Even though the story-book being kicked in the head, flags were dropped as the gun weekly comeback fell short and Cincin­ leaving rookie Bill Demory as sounded. Athletic "II y( nati won 20-14, Namath proved the only other quarterback. The refer~s said the penalty Namath- who came out of the team, " he remains the most magnetic was against the Jets for illegal J,auterb force in the game. game with no ill effects and is procedure, and that the game expected to start next week 11Ie I "Man, the things he can do was over. metTu when he's.in there,:' said Bill against Atlanta--eompleted Amidst the confusion, Bergey briefed Bergey, the middle linebacker consecutive passes of 21 , 16 and ran over to Namath after the staff sit and leader of the Bengals' de­ 31 yards to move the Jets from game and hugged him. Why? fense, shaking his head in ad­ their 21 to the Bengals' ll. "Because it was such a great In~i~ miration. He completed two more game, and. well, he's such a Athleti "I've got to hand it to Nam- passes, both to tight end Rich grea t com peti tor. " , be reee SKI next Tu 11Ie' Bucks feel 'Garden jinx' the CHALET WAY NEW YORK (AP) - The They 've won six of 13 regular matchups are a point in New , Learn to ski the right way .. _ Milwaukee Bucks are among season games in Milwaukee York 's favor. He says the the Chalet Way with professional instructors. Ski the terrors of the National Bas­ against the Knicks since coming Knicks' forwards have an ad­ ketball Association, but putty in into the NBA six seasons ago. vantage there. School includes one day land clinic and five on the hands of the New York But the Bucks have had nu­ " (Dave) DeBusschere con­ tbe hill lessons beginning Jan. 2. Sign up now at Knicks at Madison Square Gar­ merous opportunities to beat tains (Bob) Dandridge. " said the Chalet in Cedar Rapids_ den. New York in New York-and Frazier. and he added that Bill New York 's Walt Frazier ex­ just ha ven 'I. Bradley is better than anyone 6 lessons only 545.00 plains why the Knicks have "Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (the else the Bucks use at the other maintained their superiority Milwaukee center) gets psy­ forward spot. (2 sessions per da~ I over the powerful Bucks at the ched up in Milwaukee. " obser­ The Knicks also gang up on total of J? AP Wirephoto Garden. winning 10 of their 11 ved Frazier after the Knicks the 7-foot-2 Jabbar and never regular season meetings in New had beaten the Bucks 1(1).93 last give 'him a moment's rest. Pre' Located in Lindale Plaza York. Saturday night at the Garden. Also. Frazier pointed out: Below Younkers "They sort of choke in the "~.e just kills us there. But here "The Bucks have no bench. no Oregon 's Steve Prelontaine crosses the finish history to win three NCAA cross country Garden," says New York's pre­ depth ." line Monday as he becomes the second man in championships in Spokane, Wash. mier backcourt player. "They That old crowd magic's on the seem to feel the pressure more Knicks' side as well. The Gar­ CHALET LTD. f R than we do. It seems the Bucks den is fi lled with nearly 18.000 never come up with a key bas­ roaring fans whenever the Hot Stove ket here. Bucks are in town. In Mil­ SPORTS " "Most of the games, they've waukee. the games are played League made it close. But in the last Few in a much smaller arena. Open Sundays 393·5447 seconds. when it counts. they Does the crowd affect the ,d get the percentage shot - and pros? Yes, according to Fra­ miss ." zier. "As far as rm concerned. Literally, Frazier's "choke" By theory would seem to be the when I hear the crowd call. only explanation of the Bucks' 'Come on. Clyde.' it turns me chuck hickman mysterious failure to win their on," said Frazier. share of games in New York. Frazier said certain player Rich There must be millions of baseball fans is that the loot is coming from Marge because as IO-year veterans. both can veto BURGER PALACE direct who know deep down inside that they were Everett, the Chicago horse racing kingpin . any trade involving them. and neither is [ Unive photog I' really born to be general managers of ball Because of the sport's relation to betting. eager to leave Chicago. ] 21 10,,"" A ('"lIC Women's basketball team clObs. Yea rfspeniin trainin, by swapping and Everett', coonectiont to the m sy The Cubt need pitching and catching. char bubble gum cards is l!tense enaogh to tell pay-off scandal1rith former IIIlno), GIN, and dealing Williams to the Dodgers (or REFO the guys at the bar why Tito Francona otto Kerner, league owners may vote not mittman Steve Yeager and others is a Grand Opening and Burger dinato opens season tonight shOUld or shouldn't ha~e been exchanged to a(low her purchase of the Padres. Such possibility . Santo to the Red Sox for pit­ due for cash and a player to be named later. an event would put the team back on the ching is another, "mis Wblle the masses consider tb,emselves bus for D.C., because the locals can't P3) LillI! report said the Wrigleys offered Eating Contest Nov. 30 progra The Iowa women's intercollegiate basketball team opens Alth its season tonight against William Penn College on the eminently qualified to conduct such tran· the freight for the newly acquired Stretch eilner Santo, WiUialns or $1 million to the saclions, tbere are but %4 positions In tbe McCovey, Matty Alou, Bob Tolan and Milwaukee Brewers for young catcher letter varsity court in the Field House. Tipoff is 6:30. KICR Disc Jockeys Max Tash and Michael Moon will majors wbicb require these skills. Tbe rest Glenn Beckert. , Darrell Porter, but were rejected. be attempting to eat as many hamburgers as they can Twenty women have been practicing for the home opener of us remain to argue the results. The Fact is, the Padres were not far from The White Sox might do something in four hours on our Grand Opening Nov_ 30. for three weeks led by co-eaptains Carol Coulter and Robyn GM's have made a nice start in the winter developing Into a good team by them- dramatic, but will probably play it close to Linn. Other returning players are Verlee Smith, Karen ·market, and action Is expected to peak selves. The oldsters were brought in to the vest. Despite a shortage of pitching last Win a $25 Savings Bond Sheldon, Laurie Otten and Amy Staheli. December U at the baseball meetings in make a last attempt to boost attendance to year. they would trade Wilber W"Or\ or l The varsity squad will playa IS-game s.chedule including Houston. the level needed to remain in San Diego_ Stan Bahnsen for a combination including Estimate how many hamburgers they six home games while the 'B' team will match up against The most interesting activity so far has This squad will score runs, but it carries some right handed hitting. especially at both can eat in four hours eight opponents. c9ncerned the San Diego Padres. Since en­ eight legitimate outfielders and another catcher. Dave Duncan or John Ellis from Coaches for the team are Ina Anderson and Kathy Miller. tering the National League in 1969. the trade to help the pitching shortage is Cleveland (which will need hurlers after it Name Both coaches stress that any undergraduate woman should team has operated on a limited budget. likely, Slugger Nate Colbert is probably unloads Gaylord Perry) or Rico Petrocelli feel welcome to come out for the team. making player deals to save money rather the bait. from Boston are candidates. St. Louis will Address than win games. The situation became The Chicago Clubs have also been busy try hard to swap Joe Torre. but it may not PIlon. "This is a student's team and basically that is my desperate this year, when Washington and one more swap seems reasonable. succeed because of hiS age and salary. philosophy," Anderson said. "I don't want to build the team, D.C. interests attempted to buy the fran­ With a new third baseman and a new left Th(' Twins want a shortstop. pitching My Esllmate the women themselves must do it." chise. New money was obtained. not only fielder, either Ron Santo or Billy Williams and catching, in that order. Bob Darwin, Mall entries 10 KICR, Box SlO Anderson went on to say, "This is only my first semester at to keep the team in San Diego, but to pay will be shifted to first base, with the other Larry Hisle and Bill Hands are on the Basement South Quadrangle were Iowa, but I know this team has a lot of potential." big salaries to star players. The only catch sent packing. The situation is complicated block. then Watch for our exciting Grand Openlng­ could Specials, DrawIngs, Prizes One had Now serving Plnas and Schlitz on t.lp from 5 p.m, on bers pagne. but I didn't hear any corks popping." said running hersel ,sportscripts back Larry Csonka. "Just as well. We've gOI to get ready for Greg Dallas right away. anyway." Sawy tend Barber four r Tohill Dolphins ment NEW YORK (AP) - Miller Barber's record $100,000 pay­ com FORT WORTH. Tex . (AP) - Billy Tohill, the tough Texas MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins had clinched the day in the World Open Golf Championship vaulted him into American Football Conference East Division title and a spot the top 10 money winners on the pro golf lour and boosted his Christian head football coach who nearly lost his life last Not spring in an automobile accident, told The Associated Press in the playoffs, but you couldn't tell it in the dressing room . season earnings to a personal high . Monday night he has been fired. "This place is like a morgue." Dolphin linebacker Nick Barber. a 42-year~ld tour veteran who had never won a "They fired me because I hadn't been winning," Tohill said Buoniconti said as the Dolphins dressed at Buffalo's Erie tournament. wrapped up the two-week . 144-hole event in in an exclusive interview .. County Stadium and prepared to return to Miami after Pinehurst: N.C.. Saturday with a total of 570 . Tender, flakY, on a bed of lettuce • I The firin~ is effective Dec. 1 after TCU's final game of the sbutting out the Buffalo Bills 17--6 Sunday. With the six-figure first prize. he jumped from 30th place to Henrv's own speCial tartar sauce season against Southern Methodist in Dallas. No one was splashing champagne, no one was turning cart­ sixth on the PGA money list with a season total of $179.174. The 34-year~ld Tohill, who stepped into the job midway wheels, and no one seemed particularly excited that the according to figures released Monday . through the 1971 season when Jim Pittman died during a world champion Dolphins had assured themselves another Filet of Fish game of a heart attack. relayed the news in an shot at reaching the Super Bowl. Olympics emotion-packed speech to his squad Monday night. "It's just another one of those games," said running back NEW YORK (AP) - Los Angeles and Lake Placid. N Y.. Tohill told The AP that Athletic Director Abe Martin Mercury Morris. "This puts US through Phase 1. Now we've Reg: 54' C are the cities most likely to be nominated by the United 40 walked into the office at 2:30 p.m. Monday and asked. "Are got to get ready for Phase 2 in a three-phase pattern-the States Olympic Committee to stagc the 1980 Olympic Games. , . you busy?" playoffs and then the Super Bowl. " E. Newbold Black IV, chairman of the USOC's site selec­ Tohill said Martin handed him a statement from Chan­ The Dolphins clinched their divisional championship with a tion committee, said Monday the two cities were tentatively Ha .. .. Ha,,, Tltanh.ivin.' cellor James M. Moudy. 9-1 record, and wide receiver Paul Warfieldcommenled mat­ designated to carry the U.S. colors when the International " It said I had been relieved of my coaching duties." Tohill ter~f-factly that winning that title was "something we expec­ Olympic Committee considers bids next year for summer TUES. & Wed. I , said. "It was hard to get past the first paragraph ... the rest ted to do." and winter games. was kind of blurry." . Many of the players were thinking about Thursday's battle "We're going to announce their candidacy LO the IOC Nov. 20, 21 Tohill , whose team was 3-6 this season and lost 52-7 to against the Dallas Cow.boys. without further discussion, " said Black . "They can always be Texas last week, has two years remaining on his contract. "When I got to the locker room I was looking for cham- withdrawn."

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