WASHINGTON (APl - President will lower its price increase and that altem pt to convince industrial giants passed legislation to provide jobs in during November. Ford pitted his prestJge against some other steel companies will keep the that it is in the best interests of the public service. of the na tion 's major corporations pubUc interest in mind and not raise country to restrain price and wage The measure would authorize up to This amounted to $2.2 billion at an Wednesday In an effort to avert an in­ their prices as much as U.S. steel." boosts. 330,000 public service jobs in local aMUll rate, and followed an increase dustry-wide boost in the cost of steel. One other firm already had done so : Nessen said the President will government at a cost of $5.5 billion of six-tenth of one per cent, or $7 Ford pits prestige u.s. Steel Corp ., often the CF&I Steel Corp., the nation's 13th decide, after receiving U.S . Steel's and to extend jobless benefits to billion at an annual rate, during beUwether of the industry, announced largest producer. explanation of its price increase, what miUions not now eligible. October. a price boost of 8 per cent on Monday. In Pittsburgh, a U.S. Steel his next move will be in efforts to keep Ford a ked an appropriallon of $4 The crucial factor was a drop of 2.5 It higher prices from spreading reiterated Wednesday that it spokesman said : "In our opinion, the billion of the new aid right away from per cenl. or $7 billion at an aMuaJ regards the increase as justified but increases are fully justified and we throughout the industry. 110,000 pubUc service jobs and ex­ rale, in industrial payroUs. in fight to avert promised a detailed written ex­ believe are a reasonable action on our Because it is a basic component of tended jobless compensation planation by Friday. part. " so many industrial products, the price coverage. That money had been The growing seriousness of the That p'edge was sent to Chairman Ford, lacking legal authority to or steel has extensive rippling effrc:ts approved by a House committee. unemployment problem was pointed Albert Rees of the Council on Wage control profits or prices or wages, across other segments of the The recession's impact across the up by a n w report from the Labor and Price Stability, whose immediate thus was resorting to a tactic often economy, now troubled by both in­ whole economy was reflected In a Department that nearly 700, more steel price hike reaction was issued by Ron Nesson, used by the White House in pre\ious flation and recession . monthly report from the Commerce Americans applied for jobless com­ Ford's press secretary: years which has lately fallen into The Congress, in an effort to Department which said the over-aU pensation in the fll'lt week of "The council, reflecting the disfavor . alleviate the bardsbi(l5 resulting from personal income of Americans Decem~ reflecting the increase in President's views, hopes U.S. steel Popularly called jawboning, it is an layoffs attributable to the recession, declined t-.'O-tenth of one per cent layoffs.

Thur8day, December 19, 1974

Vol. 107, No. 119

Iowa City, Iowa 52242 10'

Black enrollment declines at UI

By JIM FLEMING since 1968. when the university first cent in the fall 011973. UJ figures ladleale tbat enrollments Editor began to file bi-annual At the UI. black first-year-student for Clltcaao, Asian-AmerIcan and minority-enrollment reports with enrollment has declined 4.2 per cent in native American studeata have lIIown Black student enrollment is ap­ HEW. two years. from 99 in the fall of 1972 to lacreases slace 1872. 'I1Ie eerollmeat parentiy on the decline at the VI. The total black student enrollment at 95 this fall. figures for ChIcano shldenta III 1974 having peaked in 1972. the VI was 128 in 1968. rose 91.4 per "I'm distressed by the facts. but I was 129, up 4U per cent from 89 In According to statistics recently com­ cent (to 245) in 1970. and rose another expected it." Philip Jones , director of 1912 . Astan-Amerlcan student piled by the university for the Office 92.6 per cent (to 4721 in 1972 . Special Support Services. said Wed­ enrollment cUm~ from $8 In 1972 to for Civil Rights of the Department of Following two periods of over !I() per nesday night. Jones administers Equal 104 in 1974, an Increase 0179.3 per cent. Health. Education and Welfare cent growth. the 17 per cent decrease Opportunity Programs and heads Figures for native Amerlcaas sho,.. lin (HEW). 388 black students are this bieMium may be part of a minority education counseling ser­ lacrease of 218.8 per cent, from 15 In enrolled at the VI this fall , a decline of national trend. vices a t the UJ. I97Zto 51 tbls year. over 17 percent from 1972. Nationwide data on current black Jones said that "the net decrease in Overall statistics for all four repor­ Fou r hundred seventy·two black enrollments has not yet been compiled black students" was "a result of the ted minority groups - black. ChIcano. students were enrolled here two years by HEW. Due to what they called active recruitment. since 1970. of other Asian- and native Amerlcan - show an ago. "computer mix-ups and bad reports by minority groups. especially Chicano increase of 6 per cent. from 635 in 1972 In the two-year period in which the institutions. " the 1972 figures have still students. " to 672 in 1974. This figure is almost black student enrollment dropped 17 not been distributed in printed form . "Seventy-two percent of the students equal to the overall 1972-74 growth rate per cent. overall VI enrollment rose 5.9 Otber surveys, however, indicate now in Equal Opportunity Programs at of 5.9 per cent for all UI students. per cent. from 20.052 in 1972 to 21.271 that tbe decline in black enrollments the UI are black." Jones said. He According to the VCLA study, the this fall . mllY be a new nationwide estimated that another 20 per cent number of all-mlnority-group fir­ As a result. the percentage of VI pbenomeJlon. A study conducted at were Chicano students. st-year students dropped 12 per cent students who are black fell from 2.4 UCLA earlier this year revealed tbat "One cannot say that the univer­ from 1972 to 1973. At the UI, the num­ per cent in 1972 to 1.8 per cent this tbe national percentage of black fir­ sity's commitment has decreased. It ber of all-minority-group first·year year. st-year students had dropped from 8.7 has just shifted to other minorities." students for that period rose 15.8 per The decline is the first recorded here per cent in tbe fall of 1972 to 7.8 per Jones said. cent . Jones said that the statistiCS show that the VI is "followmg a typical pat­ • tern" in shifts in minority-group Iowa In relation to other states recruitment and enrollment. "Over the next two-year period. Bya Staff Writer enrollment of 2.8 per cent. Only three states jn the naLion - we'll probably see a rapid dechne in In 1972. the state of Iowa ranked ten­ In relation to' the percentage of Maine. New Hampshire. and Vermont Chicano students." Jones said. He ad­ th in the nation when minority minority residents in Iowa . then. the - have a lower percentage of minority ded that the major factor responsible post-secondary education enrollment percentage of minority students in the residents than does Iowa. for the "shifting" was "simply limited is seen in relation to the minority state's post-secondary schools was Additionally , only Maine. Vermont, fmancial resources . population orthe state. higher (186 per cent). and North Dakota have a lower per· "We did not get an increase in funds Bureau of the Census figures for 1970 In raw figures, however, tbe state'. centage of minority post-secondary this year. and money problems always show that Iowa had a minority minority population and students. get in the way," Jones said. "We've population of 1.5 per cent. According to minority-student enrollments remain HEW and Bureau of the Census had to use more funds to bring in other ~1atistics compiled by the Office for among the smallest in tbe natiOll . figures define minority population students. Civil Rights of the Department of Iowa's total minority resident mem bers as blacks. Chicanos, "The important thing is that the Health . Education and Welfare population totaled 41.614 in 1970. while Asian-Americans, and native situation is being monitored. so that we (HEW I. in 1972 the state's colleges and minority enrollments in colleges and Americans. Student figures are based won't slip back to where we once universities had a minority-student universities in 1972 totaled 3.344. on fall. full-time enrollments. were." he added. JCRPC orders 'plan of action' Mass transit improvements endorsed By CONNIE JENSEN Congress apparently inadvertently The plan is to be used as a guide buses - three for Iowa City. five for Staff Writer omitted aid for smaller cities in the only, according to White. It does not Coralville and 15 for CAMBUS. Iowa act, according to Barry Hokanson , commit any local government to a City will lease the buses to the other The Johnson County Regional Plan· senior planner of the JCRPC. specific course of action . agencies. ning Commission (JCRPCI endorsed J. Patrick White. chairman of the One proposal for changing tbe fare Wednesday night a working plan to im· In other action, County Board of JCRPC. said legal action to obtain system would be to accept ZS cent cash Supervisors Chairman Richard Bartel prove ma ss transit service and money under the act would be con­ fares, sell tokens at five for 'lor 30 for possibly increase bus fares in the Iowa requested that the JCRPC by-laws be sidered in January of 1975. $S and sell monthly passes for $7, ac­ amended to allow county government Cityarea. The Transit Development Program cording to the UJ's Ken Dueker. He six representatives instead of the The JCRPC also recommended that (TOP) details suggested improvemen­ and Brent Balr prepared the TOP. present four. The amendment was Photo by Jim Trumpp the recently passed federal mass tran­ ts in mass transit service. possible Botb are In tile UJ Department 01 Ur­ referred to the JCRPC Executive sit act be altered to provide operating sources of revenue and projected costs ban and Regional Planaing. subsidies to cities (like Iowa City) with through fiscal year 1980 for Iowa City, Board. which will report on the Dueker said this would speed up proposal in January. populations of under 50.000. Coralville and the VI CAMBUS boarding since the drivers would not Finals fling The JCRPC also directed its Trallsit systems. have to make change, and could in· Bartel said increased representation Advisory Committee to formulate a It includes a possible fare increase, crease revenue from 30 to 50 per cent. is required to give rural citizens an "plan of action" to mobilize otller change from a cash system to a token The JCRPC also endorsed a capital adequate voice in the proceedings. UI sophomore Don Malaeek or Belle Pl.lne. other tuclents lTe pending I good deal of Ume cities with problems like Iowa City's to or pass system and extending service request to the federal Urban Mass Supervisor Robert Burns would like 10,..• • finds a comfortable spot 011 a foot .tooI to in the library hitting the booIut clarlDg null pressure Congress. to Sundays, nights and holidays. Transit Administration for 20 new one of the extra seats. Bartel said. study for upcoming finals. Maiacek ancl many week. Te is are over Friday.

that definite progress toward a settlement must The compromise jobs bill is a companion to a members of the Boston School Committee in ~ criminal contempt for failing to endorse a plan to (S~ be achieved if U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. pending $1.1-billion emergency unemployment Coal KiSSinger wants to continue his negotiations. compensation measure, aimed at providing most further integrate the city's strife·torn schools. -3 But Garrity held open the possibility of citing Israeli commandos made a helicopter-borne jobless persons with a full 52 weeks of benefits. WASHINGTON CAP ) - Federal mediators raid into Lebanon early Wednesday that left six committee members for civil contempt and said announced Wednesday night that a tentative he would schedule another hearing on that issue. houses destroyed, a child critlcaUy injured and agreement bad been reached in a dispute bet­ Mideast four suspected guerrilla collaborators in Israeli Layoffs He said a finding of civil contempt would be ween coal mine contractors and striking con­ remedial rather than punitive. hands, Lebanese officials said. DETIWIT (APl - Thousands of jobless auto struction workers. There were hostile statements Wednesday Shortly after the Israeli foray into the village In declining to cite criminal contempt charges, from both sides in the Mideast conflict and raids workers who were counting on company Picketing by the construction workers, of Majdel Zoun, a band of Arab guerrillas slipped unemployment pay to keep them going will get Garrity said he has accepted the plan . "The plan on both sides of the Lebanese-Israeli border, but members oC the United Mine Workers union, has has been received and has been accepted as a Into the Hanitz kibbutz in northern Israel, set off less than they expected. kept nearly half of the nation's soft coal miners Egypt's president said that peace is still six grenades and fled without causing casualties. plan. Whence it came is of less significance than possible. The problem is tbat the rapidly shrinking away from work. the Israeli command said. that it arrived," he said. Gen . Ariel Sharon, an Israeli war bero, called unemployment funds were not meant for long­ The tentative contract would cover some 4,500 term layoffs like the industry is experiencing The 3GO-page plan was delivered to Garrity by on Jews around the world to join "an active mine conslructJon workers represented by the school committee attorney John Mirick, despite permanent war" against Arab terrorists. And a now. These opened~ed layoffs , loogest since UMW. lo"s World War II , have caliled the special unemploy­ the committee's 3·2 vote to withhold it. leading Egyptian editor urged all Arabs to Details of the contract were not disclosed. It mobilize their resources before Israel "takes us WASHINGTON (AP) - A $5.5-billion com­ ment benefits to shrink by up to two-thirds. As a result, some jobless workers who nor­ requires approval of the UMW bargaining by surprise." promise bill authorizing creation of 330,000 new council, which was to meet later Wednesday 20. Cloudy But Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said in public service jobs by mid'1975 and bearing other mally could count 011 receiving nearly 115 per cent night, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation P.M. an ABC-TV interview scheduled for broadcast emergency aid for unemployed Americans was of their like-home pay for up to a year are Service said. IOWA - Partly cloudy west becoming partly Thursday he is hopeful that concentrated peace passed Wednesday by the House. having to make do on less than $100 a week in cloudy east Thursday. Highs upper 20s to mid EVE efforts in the next few months can avert a new The House voted 34&-58 to accept the government unemployment compensation. Arab-Israeli war. congreasional compromise bill. While the auto companies will not say bow 305. IncreaSing cloudiness Thursday night with a Boston chance of snow developing southwest. Friday a On Sunday, he said in an interview wiUl Meanwhile, Congress sent President Ford a many workers have 10lt the company.financed benefits, the United Auto Worken estimate 1,000 chance oC snow. Warmer West Thursday night. ItaIIlaa pubUlber Fartlad MII1IIIlUdi that the $2.7-billion foreign aid authorization bill re­ BOSTON (AP) - U.S . District Court Judge W. Middle East was a bomb ready to explode and General Motors' workers are being dropped each \..()ws 20s statewide. Highs Friday upper 2(1; and newing aid for Turkey. week . Arthur Garrity Jr. refused Wednesday to hold low 305. Page 2-The Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa-1bun., Dec. 19, 1974 Eleven vie for White's seat Water Beds Herman Co'le(!t~ Down Coats & Pipes Survivor Boot BIVOUAC- ~ Council reviews candidates tonight - Coralville" Downtown Man BiV60AC- Fa~ By TIU SERGENT was Dec. 13. Dewey St. Forwald was nominated St. Neuhauser is the present chairman ByVALERJE~ Staff Writer The appointment will be an informal by "a few of the concerned elderly of the Iowa City Riverfront Com­ StaffWr one as a formal appointment cannot be citizens of the community." His mission and is past vice president of ••O~ ~~(O•••• I Eleven candidates for the Iowa City made until White has formally nomination papers were accompanied the Johnson County League of Women _oDd of a tbre Council will present their positions on resigned, according to a legal opinion by a list of approximately 100 names in Voters; This Christmas Although a con civic issues in a public meeting with by City. Atty. John Hayek. support of him ; e -Roberta Patrick of 515 Oakland that "there's pie the council at 7 p.m. today at the Civic The council will try to arrive at a -Keith Gormezano of 621 Holt Ave. Ave . Patrick is the former chairman of Give Yourself A Gift! 4 several facul Center. decision by having each of the (C402 Hillcrest) . "One of the main the Johnson County Regional Planning groups are begin The nominees are each to give a remaining four council members reasons why I'm applying is because Commission and a former member of Give Yourself A • opinions abou 10-minute presentation followed by a initially select four nominees after 40 per cent of this community is made the Iowa City Park and Recreation bargaining on the question and answer session with the which voting by secret ballot will take up of young people who I feel should be Commission ; Vnder the 19 council . The candidates will not enter- place, Czarnecki said. represented on the council," Gor- SPRING SUN BREAK bargaining bill, U tain questions from the public. In the event that the council is mezano stated in his nomination -Gerald Stevenson of 119 S. starr will be One of the candidates will fill the unable to reach an agreement as to papers; Dubuque St. Stevenson lists himself as March Sth-l5th, 1975 negotiate for position to be vacated by Councilman who will replace White, the next oppor. -M.D. La Master of 3109 Raven St. a potter, poet, printer, teratorologist, 3 Days Twelve Caesars Hotel In Surfside, Florida • working conditio J. Patrick White, who is reSigning ef- tunity for a decision would be on Jan. 6 La Master was an unsuccessful can- and professor of law. who wants to 5 Day Cr~lse on T-S FLAVIA to Nassau and Freeport July 1. 1976. fective Jan. 1, to become an asst. John- or 7, Czarnecki said. didate in the November 1974 council "lead, rather than rubber stamp the $49'/.50 per person plus port taxes of $7.00 "Speaking as a son County Attorney. elections ; city manager, etc."; Rate Includes: my gut The council will meet in an executive The candidates who have been -George McCormick of 230 E. Fair- -Rev. Robert Welsh of 2526 Round-Trip Jet air Ceclar Rapids-Miami 3 days and nights at the beach-side 9 Alillotel and ship translers In Miami Twelve Caesars Hotel In Surfside, Fla. awful lot of session at 8:30 a.m. on Friday when it nominated for the council poSition are: child St. and a professor of geology at Mayfield Road. Welsh is pastor of the All meals while on cruise 5 days, ~ nights cruise to Nassau and not to ha is expected to select the new coun- -Joseph Braverman of 334 Hutchin- the VI. "I thus am versed in geological First Christian Church and a past Escorted from Cedar Rapids Freeport on T-S FLAVIA bargaining, " eil member. son Ave.; problems regarding water supplies, president of Citizens for a Better Iowa Compare to round-trip air fare Just to Miami $255 .48 neman, nrn,fp,"", "The council's selection wiIl be -Harry Epstein of 1020 E. Jefferson run-off (e.g. Ralston Creek I and land- City ; and e and presi restricted to the nominations received St., co-owner of Epstein's Book Store, fill. I feel that I could be an asset to the -Dr. Richard Winter of 108' ~ 2 For a Christmas af Spring Break call of the American to date, " Mayor Edgar Czarnecki said and an unsuccessful council candidate city in projects related to these and Washington St. Winter is a member of University on Wednesday. The cut-off date for of 1974 ; other geological matters" ; Citizens for Environmental Quality (AAVP). But Hertne~nan, ter Board of proposed Q cost-of­ j;~~ki;~o~ ' ;ru'k " :~~iy -Md~i~;WOOd';;;"j~db': unlban;~~d=~~ora~~~ faculty collective WASHINGTON (API - Nix­ gate break-in. He said he had no who delivered money raised by written memorandum, put it Dean "suggested simply 'you ~ ~tItIii...~PI\ ~ ' ~ ~ ~l&rJa~ on re-election committee law­ intention of obstructing justice. Nixon's personal lawyer, Her- into his coat pocket and took it don't know anything about any ~ ~~ ~'tIJI . ~~"I'~ yer Kenneth W. Parkinson told 'I did not have facts; 1 did not bert W. Kalmbach, to the de- to former White House counsel commitments. You don't know on Wednesday of passing notes know certain things. All I had fendants in clandestine ways. John W. Dean III. who made any commitments he hadn't read, relaying mes­ was third-and fourth-hand in· The day after the conversation Q. Did you read the contents? but any commitments made sages he didn 't understand and formation, much of which was Parkinson described, $25,000 A. I did not ... I didn't want to will be honored." of shredding some of his files, hearsay," Parkinson said. was left at a telephone in the read it. I didn't feel it was any of Parkinson said he carried Parkinson, the fifth and last He is charged, along with for­ lobby of Bittman's building. my business. that message back to Bittman . defendant to testify at the Wa­ mer Atty. Gen. John N. Mit­ Sometime after thanksgiv­ The contents were not dis­ tergate cover-up trial, said he chell, former White House aides ing, Parkinson said Bittman One accusation against Park­ . ''-i~; ,',f';:' :~', . . . . refused to go along with a sug­ H.R. Haldeman and John D. asked to come to his office be­ cussed in court. But LaRue has inson is that Bittman had told ,"~@ JOWA·llLlNO'SGAS AND ELECTRIC testified that the memorandum gestion that he forget about Ehrlichman and committee of­ cause, he said, "he had a very him of a memorandum from "',,' , ·'f COMPANY OFFICES WILL BE seeing secret FBI files or alter­ ficial Robert C. Mardian with important memo or item that were notes by Mrs . Hunt on the Hunt saying that in return for ing important notations in a conspiring to hide the Water­ would be of importance to my money needs of the Watergate their silence the Watergate bur­ diary. gate affair. client. defendants. glars would receive pardons emS~DTUESJjAY&WEDNESDAY, Except for a handful of char­ Parkinson, 47, told of a tele­ "I asked him what it was and Parkinson also testified he and support money. But Park­ acter witnesses, Parkinson's phone call from William O. Bit­ he said he didn't know. I thought talked to Dean about state­ inson said he had not heard "~' DECEMBER 24 & 25th appearance on the witness tman , a lawyer for Watergate it was rather peculiar." ments by Bittman concerning about that Hunt memo until Dormitory stand was expected to wind up conspirator E. Howard Hunt, Parkinson said he made a some kind of commitment for Billman disclosed it during the in, ~ervance of CllRISTMAS their house testimony in the trial , now in its who said that he had "received copy of the one-page, hand- his client, Hunt. course of the trial. warmer than 40 12th week . a mysterious telephone call Telephd;l'le ~ swltchbo8rd$ and personnel ' break. Final arguments begin from a man named Rivers and q handle emergency calls Thursday. U.S. District Judge did I know anything about required to Uni John J. Sirica said he would him?" will remain on duty to assure you of that no 1t:l>IIUt:IIIll> give his instructions to the jury Parkinson said he didn 't and JCRPC announces sale in the continUing. dependable service durlng break. the day after Christmas, asked election committee offi­ the holiday . thereby allowing the jurors a cial Frederick C. LaRue who Temperatures holiday with their families. said "'tell Bill Bittman, Mr . energy in the All through the questioning by Rivers is okay ,'" Parkinson of red-tape-cutting index closed - from his own lawyer, Parkinson said . . . , a.m. Sat.. Jan insisted he acted in his profes­ Q. Did you know Mr. Rivers By CONNIE JENSEN Hilgenberg said the index the appointment of a new Infor­ Shanhouse, VI sional capacity to defend the was a code name for Tony Ula­ Staff Writer will be used by the agencies in mation and Referral Director ministrative Committee for the Re-election sewicz? the county to refer people to the for Johnson County, Joyce . 6). .. Temperatures of the President against civil A. No. An index of all the social ser­ service they need, and will be Zeithamel. She will be respon­ lawsuits filed after the Water- U1asewic Z"was the "bagman " vices a vailable in Johnson used by the JCRPC to analyze sible for the Services Index, he I I County is now available {rom and plan future expenditures said. the Johnson County Regional for social services in the coun­ Planning Commission (JCR­ ty. PC) office, the executive direc­ Carol Spaziani, chairperson tor announced Wednesday . of the Social Services Commit­ BUCK Robert Hilgenberg said that tee. said the directory would the Services Index is a guide to help the JCRPC see what needs QUALITY I services provided by 476 are being answered and what I CURERY 1_ c federal, state, county and ones are "falling through the Hef!ita' municipal agencies, along with cracks." The School of Music presents a baritone recital by Chris non-profit corporations and It can then try to find an Frank at4 :30 p.m. today in Harper Hall. some private businesses. agency to provide the missing The charge is $10 for the first service. she said. Film copy and $7 for each additional Spaziani also said local from copy, he said, governments can use the book 00 The film " Satguru Has Come" wlJl be presented at 8 p.m . Pat Hanrahan, director of as a guide for spending their $11 today and Friday at327 S. Lucas Sl. Everyone is welcome . the United Way. said for a funds , such as revenue s "minimal " subscription fee, sharing. ~Oll Hatha Yoga the index will be kept current. The 700·page document took IILSOI'S New pages will be sent out each Beg innin g classes in Hatha Yoga will sla rt Jan . H . For five months to compile and FOR SPORTS more information call the UI Division of Recreational Ser­ quarter and the book will be another two to print, Hilgen­ 408 East College St. vices or co me to Room) t3 in the Field House {or registration . generally revised each year, he berg said. $300 FREE!!! Where You Shop For Fun I said. Hilgenberg also announced or Oscar Underground (Part III) by Stinger I------. ,ONLY ONE MORE WEEKI I (When we last lell Oscar, he had just received a chllnk of Today thru Dec. 20th ! cement on Ihe head from PolnseHa and Tommy.J

I All Goose Down Jackets & Clothing I "Oh my, my," said Polnsetta Porcupine to Tommy Chipmunk. "Student Senate will lIave to pass a resolution about these open tunnels I There's no privacy anywhere these 'I 10% off I days." '1 to all students with current I.D. I "Uh·huh," said Tommy. I I Polnsetta leaned forward, peering Into the tunnel. " If Oscar doesn't come out of there soon he won't be able to complete the COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION COUNCIL'S FINAN· I Iowa GUNRACK Inc. I CIAL RESOU RCES SU RVEY- and he 'II105e hisehance to win a free $300 tuition grant." Solon, Iowa 644-3480 J "Uh-huh," said Tommy In complete agreement. Ricky Racoon , president of the Collegiate Assoc ia t ion Council spotted his co.worker I------~------and, overhearing the talk, glided over to the tunne l open i ng . " What's.thls· l·hear·about·a.flnlnclll-s urvey?" he yelled qu ick ly (he did that frequently so that he could find out what people were rtilly thinking). "Oh-Ohl" remarked a startled Poinsetta as she fell forward Into the hole . But Tommy and Ricky grabbed her legs and pulled her back to the surface Just In time.

The screams from above brought OSClr back to reality- the reality that he was lost In a ~SKI dark tunnel and stili staring at the slivery eyes of Old Cap patiently waiting . "Oh:' said Oscar Rabbit, " I thought that I would wake up and be somewhere else ." "You students hive a nasty habit of thinking that way," remarked Old Clp. (Oscar couldn't tell If Old Cap was miffed or not- he was speaking th is time In red and blue plaids.) " You are here," he continued, "you are not where you were yesterday and you are '3 not where you will be tomorrow but If you don't move qulckty, you WON 'T BE AT ALL." "I think I see. Didn 't that happen to the MOOs .t ISU and the Mumbles at SAVE 55.50! UNI? " " Precisely," said Old Cap In red . ASPEN FIBERGLASS SKI " Now you cln stlil find your way to • registration and COMPLETE THAT BESSER BINDING SURVEY. One of tllese tunnels will • come up right In the Fieldhouse- now 99.95 scali They're waiting for you nowl" BARRECRAFTER POLE And In two pools of gold leaf, he • vanished . SAFETY LEASH • "There goes I strange person," NORDICA BOOT said 05(" moving toward • re,,1 SIr, t ion- under" round, M TO SEE IS TO BELIEVE rlstmas Store Hours: ·30 S. Clinton Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Frl. Downtown Will you ... OIe.r, Poln"tta Inll Prof.sslonll Servlc. plul Qu.Jlty Equlpm.nt Ricky .t ....I.trltlon? Will you fill LINDALE PLAZA-BELOW YOUNKERS 9-9 Iowa City out 'In.ncl.i It.sourc" Surv,Y? CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 'h. 10-9 Dilly, 10:00-5:00 SIt., 1:00·5:00 Sun. Tues. at Sat. 9-5 338·2269 Sun. 12-5 (OK.r II conllnul"l' Collective "argaining po•• i"'e in 1976 PRED Faculty prepares for bargaining --,', THE PERFECT GIFT FOR: the MASTER BUILDER- ByVALERlESVUUVAN the cost of Jiving as a factor in Eschbacb also said Ute AFT will necessitate some sort of Hubel said a primary role or a Lego building set Staff Writer its budget." he said, would petl.loa to be placed DB campus-wide units. the Faculty Council-Senate According to Henneman. the the ballot were a barJailliDl Under the bargaining law. a shou.ld be to inform faculty of ltItood of a three-pert series AAUP will take no stand on representalloa election called. SI per cent approval of all the advantages. disadvan­ the BUDDING ACTOR­ Although a consensus exists unit determination (the But Escbbacb said tbe AFT, people eligible to consitute a tages, laws and terms of a a Steir puppet that "there's plenty of time." grouping of employees for DOW Involved In a Cedar Rapids unit will be necessary (or a possible collective bargaining severa I facuUy-oriented bargaining purposes) at the community Icbool district bargaining agent to be selec­ procedures. groups are beginning to form present time. but could push representation election, bas ted. To this end, the Faculty JOE COLLEGE- a opinions about collective for representation were an not yet begun aDY "It would be virtually im­ Council-Senate ad-hoc com­ potted plant bargaining on the VI campus. election called and a unit deter­ orgulu!tlonal efforts 011 the UI possible to get that many mitttee on coUective bar­ .1IIiiI.... tor his Under the 1974 collective mined . campus. people out ot vote gaining has established a repol­ bargaining bill, UJ faculty and That recommendation. he "If we get elected there regent-wide," Sutton said. itory in the UI Main Li­ staff will be eligible to said. is based on results of a (Cedar Rapids). we could show Sutton also indicated that brary where information negotiate for wages and recent Ul-AAUP survey on our ability to bargain." Esch­ campus units need not be from other universities curren­ working conditions beginning collective bargaining. Of 162 bach said. divided on the basis of salary. tly undergoing the bargaining July 1. 1976. UI-AAUP members polled. 106 An effective bargaining Dirrerent salary schedules procedure can be found . "Speaking as an individual. indicated the AAUP as their representative. according to could be included in one unit. Whether Senate could IOWA my gut reaction is that an first choice for a bargaining IHEA Executive Director he said .. assume roles other than an in­ CITY awful lot of people would love agent. If bargaining were to James Sutton. should He also laid tbat the JHEA formational one in collective THINGS &THINIS &THINIS not to have collective take place. represent all higher education plans to ' conduct a poll In tbe bargaining will not be deter­ bargaining." said John Hen­ Other groups. including the faculties . near future of the UI faculty to mined until PERB regulations neman. professor of history American Federation of "If you split faculty uP. so determine faculty opInlOII on are complete. Hubel said. and president of the UI chapter Teachers (AFTI and the Iowa that different organizations possible uDlt composition, in­ Considerable discussion at of the American Association of Higher Education Association represent the three levels of cluding IlbrarilUlS, department Faculty Council meetings. University Professors (IHEAI have also expressed higher education (area. beads aad tutorial assistants. however. has centered on the (AAUPI. interests in the UI unit and private and regents in­ Both the UI Faculty Coun­ appropria teness or legality of But Henneman, whose chap­ representative collective stitutions) . the opponents of cil-Senate and Graduate the council taking a stand on TRAVEL ter recently presented ,the bargaining possibilities. higher education will play us Student Senate (GSS) will play the bargaining issues of unit Board of Regents wltb a According to Johann Esch­ off at the legislature." Sutton "chiefly informational" roles determination and bargaining proposed across-tbe-board bach. president of the Iowa said. in collective bargaining representation. cost-o,-livlng increase in State Federation of Teachers. Sutton indicated the IHEA is procedures. according to GSS is currently undertaking LIGHT faculty salaries, believes the best feasible collective ready to petition for bargaining Faculty Senate President Ken­ a graduate student collective collective bargaIning may be bargaining organization would representation at three of the neth Hubel and Frank Gerry. bargaining study at other in­ necessary. include campus units. with one five regents institutions and 10 G. a member of the GSS ad hoc stitutions. Gerry said. He ad­ "We may be forced into it by agent representing all segmen­ of 15 area schools. He added committeee on collective ded too that formal GSS in­ the regents' refusal to consider ts of the campus. that collective bargainin/( iaw bargaining. volvement in the bargaining process may be questionable. Graduate students working over 20 bours are elJgible to organize for collective Dorms will close during break; bargaining purposes. accor­ ding to tbe collective bargaining bill. But Gerry indicated that a graduate student organization rooms for rent at Iowa House would be more difficult than a Sell Your Unwanted Text Books full time faculty organization Dec. 13-21 because of the transient nature for cash to Iowa Book By STEVE FREEDKIN d!)rm rooms will be kept at a minimum he nor Shanhouse could predict how much of the employed graduate 9:00 to 5:00 Starr Writer temperature of 40 degrees to prevent might be saved. however . student. damage from freezing pipes. Although no students will be living in "For most graduate studen­ WE'll GIVE YOU: Dormitory residents may have to move Students may spend the break at the the dorms. they won 't be deserted during ts. the purpose of graduate their house plants if they need to keep Iowa House. the university's hotel ad­ the break. Rehder said. Regular dor­ school is to get through to some .. V2 Price on books we have listed for warmer than 40 degrees during semester jacent to the Union , A double room . nor­ mitory staff will be working in the objective." Gerry said. "The break. mally $17 a night. will be rented to studen­ buildings during the day. except on problem for teaching assistan­ next semester university holidays (Dec. 24 and 2S and University officials have announced ts while dorms are closed for $4 per per­ ts - and for everyone - is to son each night . according to desk clerk Jan. 1) . he said. and "(Campus) Security find an agent who will do the .. Out of town value on unlisted books that no reSidents will be allowed to remain will be there when staff iso't on." in the dormitories over the semester Ralph Ross. Triple rooms. usually $20. best job for them ." break. will go for $2,50 per person. Ross said The dorms will be cleaned, Including ... Sorry; nothing for paperbacks that sold Wednesday afternoon that no students as student rooms wltb maid service, and The three-part series con· Temperatures will be lowered to save of yet have reserved rooms at the Iowa some repair work will be done during the eludes Friday with a look at tbe for less than $2.00 energy in the dormitories while they are House. break. organizational drive by the UI closed - from 5 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 22. t08 Unnecessary pumps. air fans and other Rehder noted that two offices will be staff employee organlzatioas. a.m. Sat.. Jan 4 - according to William equipment will be shut off. according to open to handle dormitory business - in and an analysis of the im· Iowa Book & Supply Co. ~ Shanhouse. UI vice president for ad­ Ted M. Rehder. UI director of resident the Quadrangle Hall for Grand Avenue plicatlons of collective ministrative services. services, "We are planning to conserve as residence halls, and in Burge hall for the bargaining for the UJ faculty 8 S. Clinton Phone 337-4188 Iowa City \:;;:I Temperatures ~i11 vary. Ite said, but much energy as we can." he said. Neither Clinton Street dorms. and staff.

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Poln ..tta ,ud 1•• 11_., Will you.1II ".lGUre .. surveY' Page 4-The Dally Iowan-Iowa CIty, low_null'l., Dec. 19, 1174 ~------~ Interpretations

From The Peanut Gallery

The United States Ambassador to the United The real power of the U.N. has always been - Nations, John Scali, read the riot act to the Third and still is - vested in the Security Council. World delegates in the General Assembly earlier Although smaller states are rotated into this this month. Scali's speech, and the speeches by body, the Security Council is still the bailiwick of other Western European ambassadors, roundly the big boys. And the U.N . only really "works" criticized the "tyranny of the majority" in regar­ when the super powers see that it is to their ad­ ds to recent General Assem bly actions which vantage to work through the U.N. banned South Africa from the U.N. for one year The small states can vote their "extreme and Israel from one of the U.N. organizational reservations" and express " grave concern" in committees, and forced the recognition of Yasir the General Assembly all they want too, but Arafat's PLO as the only legitimate representive when the issue gets around to sending a U.N. Palestinian organization. military task force into crisis zones, it is the Security Council which decides. And any action Although he . so~tened th~ tone of his speech can be stopped dead if one of the big five (U.S., yesterday, Scali's remarks were roughly USSR, England, France, and the People's equivalent to a captain of Louis XIV's Swiss Republic of China) is set against it. Guard complaining about the mud being tracked The charge by many that the U.N. is a mere into Versailles by the mob from Paris. debating SOCiety betrays a certain cyn;~ism on However, the key point to remember, in regar­ the part of those journalists and politicians who ds to the more radical stance of the General express it, but it contains more than just a grlin Assem bly of late and the voting power of the of truth. However, they do print up nice Christ­ Third World delegates. is that this newfound mas cards. DEAR PRESIDENT FORD, WE ARE DELIGHTED TO HEAR THAT THE COUNTRY IS NOT IN A power is rather limited. William Flannery FINANCIAL CRISIS. PROMISE YOU'LL Ln US KNOW WHEN IT IS. YOURS TRULY •••

.. Pl------f-a-ci-lit-ie-s-,-a-nd--rr-es-h--d-rl-nk-i-ng--W-a-te-r------o-n-M-a-y-~-.-G-al-Iol~.-g-.;L-n-~-a-~-~- '~-w-r~----~~~~-e-c-us-h-w-n-s-w-er~e-p-ar-t-o-f-a-s-tu-de-n-t-----s-to-r-es-. -Of--S~--d.~Bes---id-es-. , -w-e-s-ha-I-I-by------(R-E-F-O-C-U-S,--lli-e-A-UU--etl-'c--De-p-t-. ,-'J Six larcenies of buildings On Gallo were provided in the fields. child labor have no reason to believe that no one project last year for an interior design then have a numerous and starving ar- theatre division , local movie theatersl officials. TO THE EDITOR: came to an end, dangerous pesticides but you represents the workers. An class. A lot of time, effort and sen- my." and concluding thal concerts should be The were closely supervised and a union election only delays things" . Yet on timent were involved in completing lliis Somehow that rings awfully hyped too. I was going to suggest this to OJ readers were treated to a sa mple Quadrangle, hiring hall replaced the hated labor June 23 , 32 Teamsters moved into the project and the students are very familiar-I believe the term for it is Rick but I now realize this was just an Medical School of a public relations campaign in a contractor system. All this at a com- Livingston vineyards in a large group disheartened that the cushions are Papal Dictum. I must concede that attempt to drag him down to my pitiful Dec. II Backfire column written by Rienow Hall , Ca pany that characterizes its labor demanding that workers sign missing. Along with this the student much to the Pope and Ms. Lutes-they level.I always figured I was free to say one Josjua Christopher Simons. history as "warm relationships of authorization cards. A Gallo super- lounge is ruined without them . both have an intelligence and a what I pleased about a group even after A Coralville "Director of Education Com­ many years standing." visor accompanying them said that If the person who took them would rationale on an equal level with ants. hyping them before the concert by munications" for the Gallo Winery . Tuesda y with . From April 17. 1967 to April 18. 1973 workers who didn't sign would be bring them back, nothing would be said . A.R. Amis runninl!; intl'n'ie\\ ~ and even prt~ Anyone familiar with propaganda nection with an Gallo workers were protected by UFW fired . The majority of workers refused They can be brought back to me or just 622 South Johnson releases (How low can a man stoop?). Gai l Gilchrist. techniques will quickly recognize the contracts. These were good years for to sign. Then on June 26 Gallo left in the lounge or Home Ec. Office. If After all , 1 said the Dead sounded belle.- "shotgun" approach in Simon's the company as well as for the workers distributed a letter to all workers this person is in dire need of something d in Champaign two nights before they column. This consists in leveling such since Gallo's production more than saying that the Teamsters had a to sit on, one of the instructors has an last played the fieldhouse which was a barrage of charges, claims, innuen­ doubled and profits soared. Yet in majority and that a m~ting would be graciously offered to buy him or her just three days after I engineered the does. facts and figures that no one, let April 1973. as contract negotiations scheduled immediately. The next day something as long as the cushions are TO THE EDITOR : placing of a 3000 word article on lhe alone someone unfamiliar with the . 'ed 't bec 127 workers went out on str·lke. returned. What have you got to lose? I . t I ' th t R' k Dead on the front page of the Ill . Talk subject, can get out from under it all. were bemg cam on, lame ap- was gomg 0 comp am a IC abou~ prostituting! I see now Because the Simons column contains parent that Gallo intended to move in Sue Jones Ansorge hadn't been doinl!; his job. that this was just an example of the so many half-truths, distortions and concert with the Teamsters and crush On July 3 a delegation led by Sister Bu tz, Bu tz Each w~k his column appears and I freedom the establishment allows you I deliberate lies I propose to examine it the farm worker's union. Joyce Higgins met with Gallo and looked forward to some news about who to have fr om II'mo_ to tl'me to keep 'ouI point by point. I hope DI readers will On April 25 the UFW was first in(or- urged elections. Gallo agreed to abide TO THE EDITOR: was coming to town ; an interview or at from realizing you're actually (.'00. I , patiently bear with me because this med that Teamster "organizers" were by an authorization card count. On Tes Lutes' letter, (The Butz of a least a story culled from press releases, trolled by said establishmenU 've 1m proof will hopefully provide a clearer seen in Gallo fields and on May 10 July 6 the card count revealed that 173 Joke ? Dec. 13) was about as intelligent liner notes, and RoDing Stone. I also used, but worse is the self-delusions I picture of what's happening at Gallo. Teamsters appeared in all Gallo fields out of 222 workers on the Gallo payroll as having eight children to call your thought it would be nice to find out used to justify my actions. I'm II I I assume that Simons is confusing the accompanied by Gallo supervisors. at the time the contract expired had very own . I fail to see what damage is about the alternatives to the great Iowa ashamed and it will never happen lettuce boycott with the Gallo boycott These Teamsters had precise infnr- signed with the UFW. R.J. Gallo was done by family-planning clinics. In- City let down (KRNA ) or groups that again . Now that I've confessed to beil1 when he mentions the college mation on workers names, phone "unavailable for comment" inspite of deed, I think they do not go far play local bars and can both stay in a whore for the music-business (musir. president and the UFW's "outrageous numbers and the number in each a promise. t0 honor th e coun.t Th e nex t enough. Within the next few years I dtune . and 11on hthe beat. h I figured d ' bhe t was busl·ness ? Musi' -busl·ness ?) and charges." I know of no UFW demands family working fgr Gallo. day the Teamsters announced that should like to see numerous mega cities OIng we w at e was 010g U was apologized can I k~p the glassine On May 11 tlie G'allo negotiator gave Gallo had recognl'zed them as sole too lazy to do the rest. Luckily for me , packet of white powder 1 found taped on President Boyd in regard to Gallo h h " d Id incorporating a mandatory birth-con- bef I h d h t t' k ft ' wines. When I first read that assurance t at suc lOCI ents wou bargaining agent and only three days trol in their ghettos. ore a a c ance 0 s IC my ~ In underneath my seat at the Yes concert I 10 <01, 12 ) paragraph I was almost convinced not happen again yet that same Iater, on J u y . a Tearns ter con t rac t God (Christ even, if you will) knows, myI mouth, Rick beexplained I . Dechi. I wl·th the note 'Instructing me to wrile evening Teamsters attempted to con- was siO'ned ! lliat he wasn't ing azy, Just et ca . this letter? that Simons was sending out form let­ duct a m~tinj( on the lawn of a com-" we have enough poor and starving in I've found after much soul searching ters and filling in the blanks with local nAny owned house. A Gallo supervisor this world to save as is. If Ms. Lutes t hat my mIsconception. . abo ut th e ro I eo f On the RoI4 names and places.) n~med Cardenas was present and This'is the backgroWld of what Gallo wishes to lessen her tax burden I a music critic came from the fact that I Simons would have us believe that spoke in favor of the Teamsters. calls a "jurisdictional dispute." This is suggest that as a means of doing so. If wrote about music for thr~ years and lJav,lIellalll Gallo "encourages unionism" since On May 18 Gallo sent a letter to how Gallo "encourages unionism ." No there are less people on welfare. she during that time had allowed myself to Rig StOllf Gap. Virginll some of their labor contracts with workers saying : "You are in the mid- elections. No card count. No farm - might find herself and the rest of the be hopelessly corrupted by the music AFL-CIO unions date back 35 years. die of a contest betw~n two unions ... " worker representatives at contract catholic world paying out less money industry. I had thought that the The Gallo company is a vertically in­ Cesar Chavez responded with a negotiations. Mr. Simon says : "Our for their benefit. members of CUE , HEC , Friends of Old Slip of a Lip tegrated corporation with trucking, telegram to Gallo demanding an im- workers chose to change unions . ~ " . I think T.H. White explained it best Time Music and people at local bars warehOUSing , wholesaling, bot­ mediate election and informed the Jim Walters in The Once and Future King. The were nice to me because they respected tle-making and aluminum cap produc­ company that the demand would be scene is young Arthur being in- me as a person. I'm glad that Rick has tion under one corporate structure. made publicly. Rip-off troduced to a colony of ants by Merlin. pointed out to me that they were just TO THE EDITOR: Certain components of the company On May 21 a story appeared in The colony is called Thisnest , and they using me 'for their own capitalistic A feminist movement of the year have been unionized for a long Fresno, Modesto and Sacramento find themselves in a terrible state of ends . 1 also thought you could write a award should go to WSUI's "Iowa time-but not farmworkers. The first papers under the headline : "Chavez TOThT~E EDITOR : affairs. Buttheyhavea plan to remedy preview article that said more than : Today " personality Steve SleW. union Gallo's farmworkers saw was IS past w~k someone ripped off their ills: "Hev. there 's this dynamite group Playing a piece composed for I when they organized WIder the UFW in asks for election by Gallo." At this point the cushions for the couch from llie .. A. We are so numerous that we are cOming and you oughta go see it," and Thailand king this morning !Tuesday, 1967. Gallo was no different from any R.J. Gallo telegramed Chavez and HomeEc. study lounge. I find it very starving. that people might even read it ana buy Dec . 171 , he announced he had livediD of the other growers or corporations said: "You misunderstood our previous distasteful to have to chain things down B. Therefore we must encourage 5till a ticket because the group sounded like that country at one time and brougli who resisted farmworker organization communlcatlea. The Teamsters do not so they aren't stolen, but 1 guess that's larger families so as to become yet a band they might like . I justified this (I back some souvenirs, among them his and are still resisting today . represent our workers ...We can con- what it's coming lo. 1 somehow thought more numerous and starving. now realize it was just a rationalization wife . Could Mr. Slezak please present UFW contracts produced dramatic tinue negotations at any time." The college students were a little more C. When we are so numerous and for my subconscious guilt) by saying more music and less talk, at least until changes in conditions at wineries like next day two Gallo supervisors accom- mature llian this. starving as all that, obviously we shall that everybody else got preview ar- the jokes get better? ! Gallo's . Wages increased, bathroom panied Teamsters into the fields! Just in case this person didn't know, have a right to take other people's ticles in one form or another Daryl HendmGI

Ii Transcriptions D1iily Iowan II -Thursday, December 19, 1974 Vol. 101, No, lit- Ii

EOITOk .Jlm ''-mllt Final Exams NIGH.T MANAGER ...... Boll ..., ASSISTANT NIGHT MANAGER ...... '...... TiIII 0_ .... NEWS EDITOR . .. . .Chutk H•• klll ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .. . .. ,. .. Bill ItOtmt,m .. If you're studying for a final exam right now, data, names and theories and drip them all over the student, the easier the teaching. And what Besides, when one has an endless procession EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ... .WIIII.m '"mry f'EATURES EDITOR . . ... 8o~ J .... chances are you're wasting your time. countless blue books. Such a process demands could be more passive than le~rning (and of students and the responsibility to grade them , ASSISTANT f'EATURES EDITOR "."...... 8tlh Ii... no intellection ; it does not ask a student to for­ testing) by rote. it is both impossible and undesirable to get to SPORTS EDITOR . .. " ...... lrII. kUlKI This is not to say that the studying won't pay mulate theories, establish relationships or know them well . Real communication takes ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ...... Krl.l. CII" off. Real dividends are possible such as a higher create constructs. All it asks is that students Final exams help perpetuate manv of the time and can 't be graded; better to maintain COMPANION EDITOR ...... Jilin ...It , more formal teacher-student relations and SURVIVAL SERVICES EDITOR . . Mull M•• y., grade and a subsequently higher GPA. Or best develop a drip-dry mind. deficiencies of the university. They often COpy EDITORS . Tom Ito •• , •. T.. Qulnll. of all , one can feel satisfied at the ability to represent one more authoritarian approach to satisfy all the exigencies. PHOTO EDITOR ., . . .SI.n Ctr... master material, to memorize fact and spit it Good finals compel a student to think, not just lea~ning . Just as compulsory attendance and ART DIRECTORS . .,...... John Blthll •. N.n. Burf.n) back upon demand like some demented to remember. They are open book or take home grades coerce students to learn what the in­ LIBRARIAN . . .. , .0.11 WUU.n" Final exams are simply one of the more Mlth.lllrkkll., , •• 11 ••., grass-eating cat coughing up a hairball. The exams which offer imaginatlve ways to recon­ structor wants when he wants, so does the final glaring problems in a university system that questions are whether such expectoration is Jerry a.... Alii. , ...IIIl.,·,Un"I.I •• Dlrt,l., II on all sider the course. They make a student draw the exam. Each assumes that there Is one way to generally fails to educate. It turns out students C.I'II MtGH .•".11 U ..'II .... III •••••' learning, and what that hairball is doing in one's semester's material together, think creatively, learn, that education is comparative in nature, who know approximately when the War of 1812 flUII •• c... ~. CI, ..... Ie. M•••• t' stomach In the first place. and mold the disparate parts of the course into a that there is only one way of knowing and one occurred but don't know why, It spews forth a Okll .11_. ',HIf'''' .. ,.'1 ...... exce~ coherent whole. They can be problems, way of being a good student, that students have host of graduates armed with variegated magic 'ubll.h... by It... , ....11e.1I ... , tilt .. III COIIIIII.leatiellc:. definitions, essays, experiments or projects. to be literally imprisoned in order to be taught. Learning is not pure ingestion. People do markers ready to slash their way through coun­ Ie,. 10 •• Clly, I•••. UIU "II, •• ~ lalu"", ...., .. IIP wago need to know that Newton is not Just the name of They are hard but they are worth doing. Such assumptions are their own worst parody. tless textbooks. It emphaSizes what a student 1Io11d.,., ud ..,I oIlIIll'l'''''', "ea' ....Itfttt. eI•• ,...... -w a cookie and that DNA Is found 'in cbromOlOlllel knows rather than how he knows. Or why It's .1 Ihi po.1 offlet •• 10 •• Cjl, ..., ... Act 0( Cta.re.. ., .,Id l ~17 • . and not on a I'eIlster of political actiClllIl'O\lPl. worth knowing in the first place. SI,b.crlpllon. nl.t: lo.a elly an. Co,.lyn" S mOlllh ...... , III"; OF Few courses offer such finals because few In addition , finals allow if not actually en· But facls ooly supply the barest of frameworks th .... 00 . I prlnlln. ytl' ,11.1'. M.n.ull.e'I'II.... S m.. ' ...... SAT to! courses are intellectual In the first place. As in­ courage anonymity at all levels of the univer­ monlh.IIU •. I prlnllll, ytar .H .... and are easy to obtain in any eaee. Library congruous as It may sound, the university sity. Most professors never get to know their All of us are the victims or such a system; It is Th. D.lly lo ••n II.n 1... ,...... 1111 ••'.,., .,III,n." .. II.. ., reference rooms are liUed with volumea that tell curriculum generally blll't ask students to students. Classes are too big, students are too why we so often find the university a dull and •• ~.'n\llllht Unln,.I"., 10 ••. Tilt 4INCI.IH 're.. I... III,"" ." lIelu.I., I'M 10' ,.,..Iltal'" ., ,II ••1 .... 1111 III AP .... who, what, why and whenfore. 'I11e limple think. Most in~tructors find seminars a tremen­ shy, the system is too impersonal. Since no frustrating place. After four years or more of .nd "1.,lld.. . purchue or a world almanac wilIlUpply mll1loaa dous drain, don't like student conferences and dialogue is established, a professor can't tell if courses and exams, we tend to forget that the , .... tll.1 IN.aU II ,M cit III rec.i .. ,Mr ,.,., ., M .... . of anlwen to queltiOlll yet undreamed of by would rather not have lots of questions asked his class members are reading and working . human mind is more than just a data bank , that , • ." ,IIorl .111 lit .... ,. CI'rtct ... 'mlr ., Ihi ...... , eIr- during class. They prefer lecture because it Therefore he gives a final exam to see who's It can be original and quixotic and ingenious clllll... IIIe .....,. .re ••.• . II' , .111 ...... , tit ...... ,,...,. even the mOlt curiOUl of coUeae ltudenta. n ••,111'" •• "...... tltll PI .. Ire ...... lIM tf ...... The crux of the matter is that memorizing lac­ deflnea the student as pure recei ver of wisdom : being industrious. It is much easier than ac­ and unclassifiable, But as for now. It is better to 1IItIIt,..• 1\41 ..., 11M __rtl, ...... nt .. ts bears little relatlOlllhip to real thinking. Most all one does Is cram the worms of knowledge tually having to sit down and teach students In thefcqet next IIICh test. fanclel al)Cl P!OIQ'Im oneeelf for L-I.... ______. _ final exams ask that • student sponge up dates, down the little bird throats. The more passive class or, even worse, talk to them afterwards. 11Ie Da"y Iowa_low. CitY. lowa-nlln., Dec. I', J.1...... P.ft 5 EPA will survey drinking water CHRISTMAS CASH from to determine extent of chemicals JAKE BUSTAD TOYOTA WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environ­ Cincinnati and New Orleans. In announcinl! the survey, Train said, We will give you mental Protection Agency announced The EPA survey selections were an­ ''Within a few mOiths we will have some Wednesday a survey of organic chemicals nounced just one day after President Ford definite answers about the extent and 5100 CASH in the drinking water of 80 cities beginning signed the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, seriousness of the presence of these with Philadelphia, SeatUe, Miami , Cincin­ directing the agency to set health stan­ organic compounds in our nation's with any new or nati and Ottumwa, Iowa. dards for drinking water and to report to drinking water systems." used car! The first five cities are to undergo an Congress within six months. extensive and detailed analysis of drinking In 70 cities, EPA will test for the In addition to the 10 cities scheduled (or water supplies during the first six months I presence of specific cbetn!cals called comprehensive ana!ysis, the following s~ Come in and make your deal. of 1975. , volatile orgarucs, some of which may be were selected for a survey of the six Five more are scheduled for com­ I fonned by chlorinati~ ! ':. ~!?~~. ~~ volatile orgamcs: Take delivery of your new car and prehensive analysis in the second half of of disinfection. Waterbury, Conn .; Boston, Mass .; the year : New York City ; Lawrence, Those six chemicals are cbiorofonn , COLLECT 5100 CASH Mass. ; Terrebonne Parish Waterworks Newport, R.I. , San Juan, P.R.; Passaic bromodichloromethane, dibromochlor­ Valley Water Commission , N.J _, Toms No. t in Louisiana; Grand Forks, N.D.; omethane, bromoform, carbon tetrachlo­ and Tucson, Ariz. River, N.J.; Buffalo and Rhinebeck . both ride and 1.2 dicloroethane. in New York ; Wilmington suburban and 49 NEW CARS; OVER 25 USED CARS EPA administrator Russell E. Train had Train said detailed testing for a wider ordered the survey last Nov . 8 and Wed­ New CasUe Artesian Water Co., both in We'll make your Christmas green! range of organic chemicals including those Delaware . . nesday's announcement named the 80 six would make up the more com­ cities selected in consultation with state prehensive l

WE WANT YOUR Schick Hot CHILDREN SAFE. Lath.r Machine AP Wirephoto Plrents: to protect I curious child from Rocky rollin' prescription medicine. "'Im-H·lum safety Clp locks on, IIIIklnr Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller packs up after it .Imost inpossible a meeting In his New York office Wednesday evening. The House tor a child to open. is expecled to give final approval of his nomination today with an But tISY tor Idults 1111 Inauguration ceremony to follow in the Senate chamber. who know the secret IS NOT IN A \'OUI WALGIlIIN 2 cartlne TRULY ••• Police heat PHAlMAClm refills By MARIA LA WLOR WAlGIIEENS ALL SALE SPECIALS effective THURSDAY thru SATURDAY Staff Writer PHARMACISTS The Mall Shopping Center the Athletic Dept., the Six larcenies of vending machines occurred in university , loca I movie theaters) buildings Tuesday evening. according to Campus Security tha' concerts should be officials. going to suggest this to The buildings with tampered vending machines were Quadrangle, HiUcrest, and ruenow dormitories and the UI this was just an DR . SOIOLL'S him down to my pitilul Medical School Laboratories. Three incidents occurred In Electric toothbruah Rienow Hall , Campus Security said. IIOXODINT ILle. 'OOT figured I was free to say MAISAGII 1 pc. 3 ft . Top for Duncan Hines about a group even after AUTOMATIC A easy assembly DELUXE II llVa-ol, before the concert by Coralville woman was charged by Coralville Police Tuesday with intending to inflict great bodily injury in con­ .. brulh.. 14" 10" ~ and even pm! Relax.. , refresh.. , & t low can a man stoop?!. nection with an alleged child abuse incident. police reported. 7200 strokes 8 mlnute l ':.fxE .57 "revives" Ured leeli limit 2 Gail Gilchrist, 203 Sixth St. , was arrested on a bench With 8 bracket and case. the Dead sounded better un With coupon Dec: . 19 22. 191.4 two nights before they warrant on a county attorney's information. An in­ vestigation by county authorities of the incident had been un­ fieldhouse which WaJ derway for some time . after I engineered tilt word article on tilt Gilchrist. who was held in the Johnson County Jail over­ night. was released Wednesday following an arraignment in page of the Ill. Talk magistrate's court. She was released on recognizance bond. Schick Speed or stituting! I see now By AnGhor Hockin! Fal. taff Beer just an exam ple 01 the The Wee-Wash-It Laundromat. 226 S. Clinton St., was 26-PC. GLASS Styling Dryer Period Style cstablishment allows you PUNCH SIT 12 Pak 12 x 20" Spartls time to time to keep you broken into early' Tuesday )llorning and an estimated $5SO No. 351 or 352 was taken. accordipg to Iowa City Police. you're actually COlI· Arlington 800 watts The stolen money was approximately $ISO in cash and 3" 12 oz. Glau Reg. 19.97 99 "~~~UIJI~III:n"ln . l've beeII nearly $400 in checks. authorities said . Police are continuing BOWl, 12 cups and cup is the self-delusions I their in vestigation of the incident. hangers, plus a ladl e. 15 my actions. I'm so UOO /2Tt" No limit Gold Tune Pendulum it will never happen Chimes Hour& '12 Hour I've confessed to being music-business (music' Chess Sets Musi-business?) and I keep the glassine powder I found taped y seat at the Yes concert Coralville & Downtown Mall r.~-.....- ..- ....- ..-..., _!_ instructing me to wrile I .14!. ~. I : Box of 25

On the RoI4 '';:,J' .,,' THERE'S Gar TO BE •.., ...... l?! • "' .... ' ,~ ~ "I").~ "::: 1. :.;-, "C: ;/~, ttt' Dan IIell.H AWAY TO MAKE l~f'f.: .fJ. . •. ~ O'l-' ~~;~, WHITE Rig StOllf Gap, Virginia EXTRA MONEY... ~ OWL WE'VE Gar IT!! Fine Smoking Ciga, KING EDWARD 99 BECOME OUR CAMPUS REP. IMPERIALS 4 -NO QUOTAS, NO HEAVY IyK_• • BOX SO 99 Popular Lean SELLING. JUST A FEW Rangers with Duck "u..,o mm/PITIPnt of the year 2 ..,F., SALES WILL MAKE YOU ALL Carefully blended with Decor v_ • ., WSUl's "Iowa aged ,ich tobacco •. Steve Slezak. THE MONEY YOU NEED. Buy yoIXseff a brand SHEARLlI'K> piece composed for I new lao this morning (Tuesday, COAT AT 40% below regular price. Not -.. cIlIy are you saving money on a great Sell .... CoooWI, ..... annc.uncled he had lived in buy, rut Ihis coal also becomes your Quality 8,1[£IIIIEIl time and brought lhe bCki and rugged na tive MlerICafl SAMPlE. Sell what you can fOf as much UIY ALM INOOPY PO.. rs, among them his J. Sheathflg ~Iely hardlClalle<:l US as you wanl 10 make. You will re­ A Jumbo Assortment ...... DOU born !:!kIn to coal A mosl UIlJSUo1I. AMPHORA Taste-Templin l Array Conloins 80% P.onuts TOOTHIRUItI . Slezak please present .... ", [ .. lt1 lor.!(! sheep,h, The; • ceive a complete selijng kit plus swatches 4.Lb. Schrafft'. cur1v wool lleec.e I!. I I ~ own nclh.. a;I wijh your Ofder. Just send $150.00 (reg. THINSHIU NOItiLL Eaaoori·r ,.. Sol 5- nd less talk, at least until 1,"1/ R... ·ieant'd _ along wllh your name, address, zip TOBACCO from dOIl-.3dl..... code and coal size (36 46) to: JOCKEY Reg . 'A.89 366 C bnlthea. Wall _I,. Daryl HeDdeHGI 8al 33 Reo· 7ge ,.,.,.., ,.,~ NO GIMMICKS HOlLOW SHEEPSKIN AND TANNING HOLLAND! In 66c -- Cut Rock. Deluxe Hard - SATISfACTION GUARANTEED OR COMPANY, P.O. BOX 565, DEPT. 9 Casws, Irolih, 01· Collector Jor Mix or 100% lilted. Mm l MOHEr REfUNIJED MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040. mondl. mor •. 13-01.! - (Quick Shlpmenl - we pay IOf delivery)

, ...... Ji.. 8" Flt.iat ,tit, Ottoroti .. Porcelain .:...... TI .. ou... Hilt ","in, ...., RtmOle Control Switch . Ch~k " ••kla. 'Maria' PIatM NOR.LeO OITaSALON . . 8111 ROt ...r ... Imperiol Magimotic Willi ... Flal"" for CoI'-to,. CUlLYQ HAil DITII ...... J... NATURE'S FINEST INSTANT-LOAD 10 ...ill. 00 .. ..,1 13" 4T1fnII1 ...... 8f111 1\ ... ~ 1 vITAMIN E KIT 17" ...... rlan SeMI ... CAMERA Spoc:loI ....Hlp ,_ ..... -1lfOOI ...... Adjullable. roomy hOOd .. '. .. Krlet. Cia" ..unSET ON SALE 8 97 -fold. down to ltore, .. John ...... He. Gin 95 , .. ".rll lit,. 4 c_o, cube & color Rot.n. f ... Qul.lI. Skin Cream, A-oz . film. all in a gift box . . SItVl CarMI off .,plus Skin 001. 2·al. I.rllilt. N.n. 'urf.N 30% ....n.1I Willi•• , on all Fleetway toys 1 Superman or Bat Man 71:. ~ ... except riding toys, ...~... : ...~ ~~~ JIGSA WPUZZLE wagons and sleds : "': ~ 11".16" ~II'O-IQ 17:101 OPEN M·F 9 PM; Ballery·So"" Circuil! monlh ...... to AM·FM SounDosign BSO·wall pow.rhouse 8tACI( & DECI(ER 'acrllll ...1 J ....1111 ...... SAT to 5:30 PM; SUN. 12·5 PM G·EAMlFM DIGITAL REMINGTON CIRCULAR SAW Tabl, & Games In One l Pot table ladio a.OCKIADIO STY La·DRYEI Che ••/Checke,. .rlll••• 114 "IIH.' 7114" .•. 11/4 HP Pre.. II ..11t1M" REG . 'arIOn. Toltle 49 ••••n ... 1I4P .... S13 ,97 1177 88 99 FLEE1'WRY :~97 24 :~~88 18 A900rpm 16" JUll I ant.nna for AM. 1 649 ~ 'P :••.• . 2 Speedl and hea,,; 3 Cut 2" 01 AS-. Sow· ,tlr ,.,.r 655 HWY. 6 BY-PASS E. for FM. 2 \10 " sptak.,. • , Ih' M.I ,-, CIr' loois. Optional mist . dust ejection chute. Complete with playing :~~~~~!!!!!!!!! 111,....11 ,nu,:. places. Rigid plasl ic. ~ ....IIM"IM 1IIt ...... n. Page &-The Dally Iowa..-Iowa City, Iowa-Than., Dec. It, 1974 book Wishes, wizards and unrm winter dreams

against the stained glass window next to Ost's By KAREN ANDERSON An 82-year·old bed. The colors streaming into the little room Special to Tbe Dally Iowan working on her where he slept were warm and orange and Fresll Cut the dormitory, honey gold. Without waking the other wizards, CHRISTMAS TREES cafeteria . Unheard the owl told Ost what he had seen. Your _.,. Not really. The owl had left to return to the forests of the CIIok. Almost everyone East when Ost went to each of the wizards. They reg. 510-$12 values Currier Hall knows ~ nee in a time not too long ago sat at the table as he told them how the people Bonner Clappison. In a place not too far from here, there lived a had built fences of brick and stone. At first they HOLLY PLANTS easily remind you very sad king. His name was King Lakota and had been small fences around flower beds and '21' grandmother, his kingdom was Delorlca. The slow warm days gardens. But something came over the people, mother, or even grandmother. of autumn were upon the land. The trees made and more and more fences were built. taller and Assorted Christmas lights, Ir. screens of red and orange and yellow for the sun IlIlelal Irtu. garlands, plul "I love to hear taller, around the fields and the farms until Chrlslmas decorilUng Ic. Kate!' " she said. to hide behind. But none of this could make King finally everyone in the kingdom was separated eessorles. being one of Lakota happy. For a strange sickness had fallen by the walls they had built. Children had quit 20% off studying ." upon his people. King Lakota could remember playing with children. Mothers had quit helping She also enjoys how it was hefore. mothers. Fathers had quit working with fathers. students. She doesn't The fences had to corne down before someone All Spec,als Cash & Carry or talk about trivia. was hurt. ~!istmas Wh,le They Last about the days when He could remember waking up each Saturday The other wizards watched Nord as he came over in to the crea king carts and wagons of the villagers reached into his silver pouch. He pulled out a Cards l',c~e" florist trains and she also as they came to the square to sell their goods small ball or glistening crystal. In an instant. he her views on and visit with their neighbors. It was a special Wed ., Dec. 25 Floro" liberation , football , tossed the crystal through the open window. As 'J S DubUQue day and everyone wore their special clothes. it fell, Delorica became blanketed with snow . 9·S Oa,ly traveling, the CARDS writing, her nursing Starched white shirts and aprons trimmed with Next he took from his pouch a bottle of lavender Clowers and birds and butterflies. Thin strips of GrttnllOUIf and. of course, her liquid. The flame of a candle wrapped itself ETCETERA Jl0 Kirkwood . Kate refers to the satin ribbon danced against plaits of ~air caught was autumn brown and in the curls were leaves great round table and four heavy, cushioned 8·9 Dally 8·b Sat 9·S Sun around the bottom of the bottle, warming the 109 S. Dubuque by the wind. He could shut his eyes and almost from the trees of his forests. His garments were chairs filled the center of the room . Here they liquid inside, sending a blue haze into the room . hear the happiness he remembered, the hap­ green as the mosses covering the forests' floor. could work and be undisturbed. With one breath Nord sent the mist out over the When you care enough A rope of twisted vines was tied around his to send the very best. crop. piness he missed. Ost talked to the owl in the language spoken Land and the Deloricans fell into a warm win· Kate's committee He could hear children laughing and callil)g to waist. Ost's magic lay in the ancient owl that by the ancient bird. The owl would fly over ter's dream, giving the rest of the wizards time ·w to make each other as they ran barefoot on the cobble rnde into the room on his shoulder. When Ost Delorica and see what was happening in the to work their spells. autobiographical. stone streets warmed by the sun. He could hear began to talk to the king, there was a rustle of kingdom . It would take many hours to see all of didn't want it to be the striped canvasses snapping in the wind as leaves and King Lakota could see the orange Delorica. Ost waved to the owl as it flew from Sude took the crown of field flowers from his Kate said, "but Ihen the villagers set up the awnings. But most of all, and yellow and red leaves running before him on the castle. He watched it become smaller and head. The circle was one of the most powerful me into it." King Lakota missed the sound of friends talking a rarest path, the wind clearing them away for smaller ih the sky. The wizards had traveled far magics belonging to the wizards. On this day the Her liIe's been and laughing. His favorite room in the castle him. that day. They were all very tired. Each bowed wizards wished the ring or flowers to grow and many unique easy to understand had been one looking out onto the village square. to the other and said good night. reach all the way around Delorica. Sude threw From there King Lakota could sit and listen to The owl circled the kingdom twice that night wanted it The third wizard to enter through the huge oak the crown from the window. As its shadow felt autobiographical. the happiness and be glad he had come to be doors was Sude, the youngest wizard. His robe and early the next morning to be certain he had its way around the edge of the sleeping We would like to thank our their king. But all that was long ago. seen all there was to see. The sun was turning Her eyes sparkle was sky blue and and a rainbow was his belt. On kingdom, the snow melted and a narrow band of many friends and customers for helping tells about little King Lakota began to worry more and more. the frost to beads of shining crystal on green make 1974 a very good year. his head was a crown of field flowers. As Sude continued 011 page seven past. And when the children stopped laughing he bowed to King Lakota, the summer·sweet scent fingers of grass when the owl brushed his wings Hope to see you again next year. They sparkle the knew something had to be done. But he didn't of white jasmine flowers filled the room . Best wishes and Merry Christmas, know what. The only hope was to ask the four The last wizard to come to the king was ~ Bob Dane wizards of the kingdom. Other kings had done Vestun. Vestun had journeyed from the comer CLIP &SPEND this but King Lakota had never before needed • ~ Ross Pederson of Delorica, edged by the Alayshun Sea. His AD WORTH the wizards' help. And so the king's fastest run· beard was in waves across his sand·brown robe, Backfire ners were sent out to ask the wizards to come to looking like the Alayshun Sea itself. The robe $5.00 the castle. was made from seaweed that had been left to to dry on the sands. caught in the garment's hem on alY The first wizard to come to the palace gates were the tini~1 of sea creatures safe in their is You was Nord. Nord was the oldest of the four wizar· HUNT own shells. In Vestun's hands was a conch shell, SYDNEY, ds. His beard was longest and always glistened the horn of the Seas. King Lakota curled his toes COAT with snow crystals and icicles. His robe was "Converting inside his boots, feeling the tide tickling them as in Forget kilometers, " white as the snow that he sent to the Land each Vestun introduced himself. Brian Mutton. winter. Nord kept all the magic of the North in a us knot reason for it." silver pouch hanging from his belt of blue ice. the "I can unrl.'r~t:.nli And when Nord first started to speak, King They were given a special room in the castle. Jail WILSOI'S metric system if a Lakota felt a shivering chill chase the last of high in the tower. It was a huge room with , FOR SPORTS export industry, but summer from the throne room. stained glass windows reaching from the floor to Dally Iowan 408 East College st. even have to Ost WBS the next to be led into the room. Ost the ceiling. The comers or the room had been Where You Shop For Fun I bloody pack of came from the forests far to the East. His beard made into sleeping alcoves for the wizards. A CLINTON STREET MALL ounces to grams, I ASIlW,fIIoIAIIUCII __ much worth. " Officially spe~lkinlg ,\ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MICHAfl. CAlN[ in is half.way CROSSWORD PUZZLE .. TIt[ IKACft WINDMILL " sion from the • • measurement to ACROSS 47 - trap for 13 Bambi, for one CD"DrmC grams and liters of : JOIN THE : 49 Miss Teasdale 2' Fume PLfASfNC[ 1 Pond film 51 Sulking 22 Latin dance DONALD system-and the 5 Alphabet 56 When green ties 28 Church part DELPHI« smvc. ahead of schedule. vanguard sell weil 27 Toots and But average : "CELEBRATE ANYTHING CLUIr. : • Plant deep CUVf ftMlLMd jANU SUZMAN 61 Knot again family A_UIRll!I. Iiin1 the street, n"rlOt'1I'''' 14 11_ .. "" .... _" Verboten 62 Skinny 21 Rougeet- KDAYs-3:40.S:40.7 :40.Cj:40 (£!!I 0 bers of the 15 Wild plum 63 F.arm cart 30 Actress Sommer .-1 :40.3:40.5 :40.7 :... 40~.9_ : _40___ 1111 18 Running knot stiU having trouble 64 Lend- 31 Arctic explorer familiar feet. : IT'S SOMETHING ELSE. : 17 Pal for Andy 65 Yorkshire river et al. TIMES : 1:30- 18 --de combat 66 32 gallons out of their Deed: Fr. Pronoun 2: lO-5: 3C). 1. Relative of a 67 Comic Bruce 33 -nor hair A recent national • • hex 68 Coaster 34 Worker on radio 7:30-9:30 that 25 per cent of 20 Words written 69 Tidy tubes vague about what •. ~ • by a saintly man . DOWN 35 Modem era kilometer per hour 23 " ..• as those 37 Highest paM thatwill-" signs mean, and • • I Color, as glass 40 Market place Heial of the 24 Insincere talk 2 Argentine plain 44 Ground by a • • 25 Sea birds Metric Conversion 3 German sub river • • 28 Lugubrious one 4 "Have· to" 46 Table linens Riving a visitor road • 32 Sharp blow chores 48 Made clock in yards until he • 38 Seeker of Moby 5 More pallid sounds and hurriedly • • Dick 8 Political group 50 Strong one meters. • • IS City in Kansas 7 City, county or 52 Dam site SI Costly stopper 53 Dove's quest • • 40 Irish river 54 Name for . 8 Cui-- 41 Missile • • Los Angeles Per6n's wife 42 River to the a 55 Dogma • • Baltic suburb 58 Voiced • • G Lab·sllde item 10 Like much of 57 Hawaiian lOOse oM Cow barns, in Erin's coast 58 British gun • • II "-Free" England 59 Marsh bird summer flowers • • 45 Breed of sheen 12 Actual being 80 Pertaining to NOW could see that the • • THRU were satisfied. Now • • TUES. used. • Vestun stood • They live the • • Seas ' horn to his Sl¥eeillte, • • bullhey play to awake from their • • a game 0' the conch hom • • SUDDEN sleep. The king sent • • DEATH I or the Deloricans came to • • gathered they began t· • • they were trying to de • • came to be and la' • • 42 guesses. The children ' • • and weaving them in 45 • • worked hard at takin~ • • their homes and fiel mothers of Delorica • • SHOWS: best foods for a speci • • fence in Delorica was • • field flowers the w • • NOW kingdom. THRU TUES. DOONESBURY i TONIG~~! PITCHERS i SHOP ALL YOUR The most fascinating • darkbaer.. BOOK NEEDS mUrder mystery In yeors. : I)oInastIC light or : AT IOWA BOOK • • Stop in It 10WI looll Open Mon. ' - 9 ·• I ·• Tuu. thru Sat. 9- 5 • Phone 361-388& Hwy.1 W ••t. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••• ,• 'I1Ie DaDy a....-Iowa ClCy. 1'--111111'.• Dec. I •• lt7t-Pa,e r Oldest UI student writing book on Iowa public health

By DEB MOORE she talks about Harry Milton County. Stall Writer DAII,Y IOWA" WA"., ADS Clappison. Kate and Harry While raising her three were married in 1922 after he children, she did part·time -~tlf:~1 gggiil~ returned from the service in public health nursing on caU INSTItUCTION An 82·year·old woman, France. They had three through the state department of working on her Ph.D., living in children : one lon, Gordon, who health . XMAS IDEAS Fresh Cut the dormitory, eating in the now lives in Salem, Ore.; and At the outbreak of World War SE~:'~E The Daily Iowan RISTMAS TIEES cafeteria . Unheard of? Absurd? two daughters, Marian (Mrs. E. II she began teaching sciences SPANISH tutOring-Private or Your Not really. B. Meier) of Omaha, Nebr. and to Cadette nurses in a number of group. U 01 Iowa graduate. r ...... ~ ..- .. needs carriers for ClIOle. '6" Almost everyone in the UI's Bonnie Louise (Mrs . Ray hospitals throughout the state. BUY Christmas gilts at Alan. 351 ·8236. 12.20. RlalO DIIP11CMCI I reg. $10·$12 v,'ues don*i's Book Store. 610 S. Dubuque. • Prairie Du Chien, N. Governor, Currier Hall knows Kate Gladys Morris) of Lexington, Ky . Moor this she taught in Junior 24-HOUR I Bonner Clappison. She could All three are graduates of the colleges and in 1948 attended the 337·9700. 12·20 ~~ ROAD SERVICE I N. Dodge, Kimball Rd., HOLLY PLANTS easily remind you of your VI or Iowa State University in UniverSity of Chicago. This RELIGIOUS ollts for any occe.s PETS ...,. I. ,. ... Senice-Uw hIH I grandmother, possibly your io. - Gilbert Court. writing, her nursing experience during World War J. Also thai degree . Kate attended writer's SURETHEYSERVE 3519579. 2·5 Ham"gababry 1.SDl.~e. Gr.,nhouu and, of .course. her professors. year her book. Vassar's workshops and lectured in FOOD DOWNSTAIRS lID_nk ..,au" J 10 I(orkwood . Kate refers to the professors Dally 8·6 Sat 9·5 Sun Rainbow Division 1918 ' was Boulder. Colo., and continued on her interdisciplinary Ph.D. published. The rainbow division her education at ISU and the UI. at YORGO'S ~~klwa DO~~~~lC Wanting that baby is nicer. committee as the cream of the was the name of the group of After her husband died in every night Welcome to IIIe crop. nurses, who wore multicolored 1971, Kate went with her son and 12 Hour B.nk 1912 Vega Kammback- AutOma. Kate's committee advised her uniforms. ginghams. and MERRY CHRISTMAS to all and tic, radio. 26,000 miles. New tires, his wife to England and Scot· to all a good night- Which you are OUr Motor Bank Is good condition, IJghl green color. Every chlld should be a to make her book stripes. Ia ncl. When she returned to the sure to have if you are living at Openlromla.m. tolpm. il.800. 629 ·5379. t2.20 welcome addition. autobiographical. "At first I After finishing her summer at States she decided to come back Black's GaSlight Village. 12·20 and Saturdays from Sa.m. lo I p.m . Not an accidental didn't want it to be that way," Vassar's Training Camp in FOR D Maverick 1970, Excellent burden. to Iowa and pursue her long. RAPE Crisis Line--(:~II or stop. ~ condition, 49,000 miles. one owner, Kate said, "but then they talked Poughkeepsie, Kate went to the withheld dream of writing a 338.4800 . 24 hour servIce. 2.11 Si~ cylinders. automallc, $1 ,150. Unfortunately, more me into it." University of Michigan School book about public health and 338 1566 12.20 than half of an the Her life's been filled with so CRISIS Center-(all or stop in- - prefllanci each year are of Nursing. After two years she rural Iowa . 608 S. Dubuque; 351 ·0140 , 11 a.m.·' "53 I H pickup body and·or parts. accidental. many unique experiences, it's became a registered nurse and a.m. 1110 New t ires. 3389557 . 1220 easy to understand why they TYPING was certified in Iowa. Kate plans to have her book DUBUQUE legislative campaign 1966 Chevy Mallbu-Good tires, wanted it to be When she returned home in finished and receive her degree needs volunteers. LOdg ing and SERVICES e)(cellent motor. ~25or best Offer . autobiographical . 1921, she worked for the first this spring. Then everyone can New Year's Eve party provided. 351·7422. 1219 Phone 338 9346. 12·20 Her eyes sparkle when she state·wide orthopedic clinic, read the memories she has IBM Pica and Elite, carbon AUTO Insurance-Renters' In· Planned Pmnthoed tells about little episodes of her conducted by Dr . Arthur shared with us at breakfast, PROBLEM pre.gnancy? Call ribbon. Dependable. Jean surance-Blcycle Insurance. Low Children by choice. past. Blrlhrlght, 6 p.m . 9 p.m .• Monday AllgOOd , 338·3393. 2· 17 rates, excellent coverage, month· Steindler. She was also the first lunch and dinner in Currier through Thursday, 338·8665 . 2.5 Iy payments. Rhoades Coralville Not chance. ... They sparkle the most when county nurse in Hamilton Hall . We're glad she 's one of us. EXPERIENCED In graduate col . Agency, 107 2nd Avenue, 351.0717. lege reqUirements. I BM ElectriC. 1 1S ...... ,-'...... m. Carbon.,bbon. 338 8075. 2·5 1970 Maverick 2 door. 6 cylinder. REASONABLE, rush jobs, exper· automatic. excellent mechanical. '------.:: lenced. Dissertations, manu Iy . Justin Galler. 6015 ·2803 . 12.19 t\ ,ROOMMATE Australians find conversion scripts. papers. Languages, Engl .• lish . 338·6509. 12, WANTED C~rlllmas Irees: IIve . llocked, I potted and artlficlallrees. TYPING wanted : Professio nal AUTOS MARANTZ 1060 60 WRMS .;-npll Fruit bukel5: fre sh fruits secretary would like typing to do FOREIGN fler, $160 . Dynaco factory MALE- Partially I two Poin leill .. al home. Satisfaction guaranteed. :'~ 'A , assembled FM.S tuner, $100. bedroom apartmen own room, to metric system confusing Call 6044 2259 for Information. 1·20 W 3382Oi1O t219 $87 .50 rent. 351 144; 3534770 . . 1219 All at tb e corn er of S. Gllberl ud Hw y I By· P... THESIS experience-Former un i 1970 Toyota way on 5·door. 4 OU E EN size waterbed with -;;;::7:'C:-=-::-'"""':-:--:::- --­ versify secretary. IBM Sele<;triC. speed. $1.2OO-bes offer. 35\-4060 . frame Call 338 4'117 after 5 p.m FEMALE wanted - Plush. roomy SYDNEY. Australia (AP)­ A recent Gallup Poll said 67 headquarters in Sydney. and '--__.... ~- ....~ ...... 1 carbon ribbon. 338 8996. 121 116 ' 19 apartment. close, available ------:- January, $60. 3312929 110 "Converting bloody miles to per cent of Australians believed the board recruited 1.000 volun· GAY Liberation Fronl and L.es· "" Opel Rallye -24 ,000 mila. kilometers," snorted taxi driver Jian Alliance. 338·3821 ; 337 ·7677 ; PROFESSIONAL typing, carbon $1,000 or best offer. 3531652. STETHOSCOPE ; " L'9S" Schus· FEMALI: graduat., completely metrication should continues, teers from industry, the power· )38·3093 . 1·2. ribbon, electric, Notary Public. 1220 framed. signed. 'Scream". furnished apartment. own bed. Brian Mutton. "There's no while 32 said it should be stop· ful unions . women's groups and Call Kathy, 3384394. l ·lA After 10 p.m 351111'1 . room telephone "S. 338 <4070.122 reason for it." ped and one per cent bad no other pa rts of society to advise HANDCRAFTED rings- Special· ty wedding bands. Call Terry or ELECTR IC- Fast, accurate. elt· ------j:::--=-4 I Double bed with ,,) can understand using the opinion. Age was an important it on putting the whole country Bobb l, 353·4241. 1·1 3 perleneed, reasOnable. Call Jane MOTORCYCLES •. Loniatctl lng dresser ; sofa and FARMSAND metric system if a bloke's in the factor In responses ; 56 per cent on a metric footing . Snow, 338·60472. 12t ... chair i wooden kitchen HAVE prOblems? Need help? Chairs; three piece ACREAGES export industry, but when you of people older than 70 said con· In a bid to get the public in· Phone 338·6234. The Single Eye. TYPING : E)(perlenced, reasona· &.t . Call 338 1867 after even ha ve to convert your version should be stopped. while volved 8S early as possible, the Call now. 124 blo. Office hours : 5 p.m.·l0 p.m. WINTER Honda sale-All 1975 1211 ItO der.. beautifUl. roiling pa. bloody pack of tobacco from 81 per cent of those aged 16-19 board made ItPfirst priorities ------.,..,- and weekends. 338.858. 121 mOdels on sale. Raerve yOur turelancl •. some limber and PREGNANCY screening done at Honda now lor spring. Stark's TROPHONIC solid slate stream SUitable lor development ounces to grams. ) don 'I see wanted it to continue. the conversion of temperature the Emma Goldman Clinic. Drop GENERAL typlng- Nolary pub· Sporl ShOp Prairie du Chien console with AMFM and 8 on Lake Macbride. Priced right! much worth ." In industry and commerce, forecasts from Fahrenheit to In Monday and Friday. 9:30 to 4 IIc. Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa State Wisconsin. Phone 608 326 2331. ' track player . Excellent condition Call Lee at Bowman Really. Mt . p.m . and' Wednesday, 9:30 until Bank Bldg . 3372656. 121 1-31 6S5 Hawkeye Court 3511416. 1 te Vernon, 18951413 or 1·895·8618. Officially speaking. Australia however, the conversion ap· Celsius degrees and of hor· noon or evenings by appolnlment. 1.20 is half.way through its conver· pears to be going smoothly se-racing statistics from 337·2111 . 1·24 sion from the English system of despite earlier predictions that furlongs and miles to meters LEARN to lIy a hot air balloon. HELP SPORTING measurement to the meters. the changeover would bring and kilometers. Primary 337·4619 after 9 p.m . 1 17 WANTED GOODS HOUSING grams and liters of the metric mass chaos. And as business schools are teaching their WANTED system-and the process is life goes metric, officials pupils only metric USED vacuum cleaners reason· ably pr lc~. 8randy's Vacuum, ahead of schedule. believe, most citizens will measurements. To date. some 351 1453. 12. But average Australians in follow along. 50 industries and products have CHILDCARE _ MI R ACOR D 660 H turntable, the street, particularly memo Australia adopted a ten·year predominately adopted the HEAD standard skisl Cubc::o bind· $120; Sony 2520 tape deck. $80 ; PERSON wllh qulel dog needs bers of the older ~eneration . are metrication program in 1970. 69 metric system from plywood, HELP WANTED Ings ' Barrecrafler poles ' Nordlce Sony 250A tape deck, $60 / lapes; reasonably priced room or apart size ',0 boots. 331.4705.' 12.19 Realistic Lab24A turntable, $20 ; menl. Phil 338 8192 . 12.20 still having trouble shaking the years after the first Australian telecommunications and WOOl CHILD care services available 7 aquarium with accasorles. $10; __'______familiar feet . pounds and parliament approved the idea sales to door measurements, a.m . to 11 p.m. Fees in accor. OBSERVERS SKI Knelssel, no bindings. Call all good. 338·2060 . 1219 TIMES: 1:30· dance with income. NalurallOOds, gallons out of their heads. but was overruled by the British wine production and venetian 11 I. day or night. 337·7341 . 12·19 H~~:E 2:30-5:30- A recent national poll found government. Major factors in blinds. parent controlled, loving environ. for TID ---- ment. Call Dum Dum Daycare, go; 7:30·9:30 that 25 per cent of motorists are the 1970 decision included a Conversions to be completed 353·5771 . 1.10 1m MOBILE ~O 0 SALE vague about what the new 80 desire for a simpler system of in the future include dairy FIELD SURVEY I±::il HOMES kilometer per hour speed limit measurement inside the coun· products by 1976, household December 26 to 31 MUSICAL TEN rooms Sill bedrooms. older signs mean. and even an of· try, Britain's decision in 1965 to utensils by 1977 and the small LOST INSTRUMENTS home on double lot In Mt . vernon. boat industry by 1978. 10.40 mobile home-Partially lur· Call Lee at Bowman Realty. ficial of the government's go the metric road, and the ad· AND College 01 Pharmacy, nlshed. skirted. good condition. 1895.1413 or 18958618. I·' Metric Conversion Board began vantages of being on the same Some changeovers, such as FOUND $1 ,750 . 351 1420. 12·20 ______call after 6 p.m., givin~ a visitor road directions measurement system as most the switch in railroad equip­ , 338.2163 GUITAR, Guild 0 ·44, two years 12)(601972 Festival- Unfurnished, HOUSE in yards until he caught himself of its trading partners. ment and distances, took place LOST- Orange cat with Ilully old. like new, $395. 3379484. central air. many e)(tras, Bon FOR and hurriedly switched to Parliament set up the Metric overnight; others, such as retail tail. Answers to Telly. Vicinity Of 12·19 Alre. Evenings, 351.6943 . 12.19 RENT meters. Conversion Board. with food sales, are taking years. 919 Burl ington. 3543738. 1220 PART lime housekeeping aide CKERMANN Flemish harpsl during Xmas vacation. Could be z:; 1.6043.2465. West Branch.. 19S. 8K40 mobile h~me In smell TWO bedroom house In Quiet WALLET' Be ige. 6 inch. Lost permanenl. 3373241. 12·20 cord. 12.19 WOOCIed country traIler court two ~e lgh bOrhood , excellent coMI. Tuesday Wednesday. Need ID's. . . miles out, partt,lIy furn ished , t,on, 5180 monlhly. 3534852. (8.5) 351 .6837 12·\9 WANrED: Orderly to SIt w,th FENDER banjo- Brand new $1 .300. 351·0951 . 12.19 or 338 1532, evenIngs 12.2\) . elderly gentleman Saturday and Scruggstuners-e thl b r ' continued from page six ---- Sunday only , noon to 8 p .m . . $39 very ng, e · ')(40 Generel with shed, nice lot. Wis hes ------* *' '"to" Pl ease ca!'. 351 .1720, MOnday ga"" 5. 6562934. 1·13 $1,200. 351·2181 after 1 p.m . 1219 ·' through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . • • ROOMS TIC KETS • t1 12·20 • "NTIQUES I 12dO American- Air • awnings. • .. cement stepS, Bon Air • . 351 -4692 summer flowers began to grow. The wizards It was Saturday now, and King Lakota went • WANTED : Full lime night securi· after 5. 12. 16 FEMALE- Furnished room , use . ty position. Ius some housekeep· kitchen, ~arage . Reasonable, could see that the spell was working, and they back to his fav'orite window. He could see the for Broadway Series. S10. call, 35 1.1720. Monday through THE WINE BARREL close. 337 906. 12·20 were satisfied. Now the final magic could be children playing hide-and·seek among the stan· 353·2660. 12·19 Friday, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . 12·20 606 S. Capitol, 351 ·6061 . oo ...... TI used . ds of vegetables and fruits that looked like pat· Open Tuesday through Saturday. I R ...... GIRLS-Available tOda y, semi. WHO :)__ TWO people to load U Haul trail· 12·5 p.m . and every second and WANTED lurnished, near fieldhOuse, kit. ches of green and red and orange from the win· DOES ,." er, $2 per hour. 12·21. 354·3824 . fourth Sunday. Printer's I chen privileges. 35 .... ,296. 12·20 12·20 drawers- Primit ives-Pewler- n. • GRAD student room and board Vestun stood before the window and held the dow high in the castle. He could hear the IT etc. 2·4 • • ,- , They live the Seas' horn to his lips. It was time for the people children laughing as dogs barked at their young WANTEo-<:lne lead guitar and SIlO near Law School. open kit· sweet life, masters, giving away their secret hiding places. one vocalist who plays rhythm BLOOM AntiQues. Wellman, Iowa MALE 10 snare ~9unlry house. chen, qU Iet. parking. 351 ·4367.1·15 to awake from their dreams, and the sound of CHIPPER'S Tailor Shop. 128';' E. guitar and·or flute . Call 351 ·1553 . - Two buildings lull. 2·10 $87 .50 plus half ut,lit,es. 338 ' ~9 SLEEPING rooms lor two grad but they play the conch hom would call them out of their The chickens and ducks and sheep ready to be a game of Washlnglon. Dial 351 ·1229. 2·17 12·19 - students. Close in. 337.3651 . 12. 19 sleep. The king sent runners to spread the news taken to new homes seemed to be talking at on· HAND tailored hemline altera. ADULT carriers needed, Oes ~~ MALE to ~hare apartment, grad· SUDDEN tions. Ladies' garments only. Mo ines Register : S. R iverside uate, own room, air. bus stop. $66: FEMALE-Close in, cooking . no DEATH I of the never-ending circle of flowers. The ce, every one of them saying something dif· Deloricans came to see this wonder, and as they ferent. Phone 338.1747. 1·21 r~~I:d~:~~cot~henwr:,e ~~~~ : MISCELLANEOUS . 3389387. 12·20 ~t{~ : no pets. 565. 338 . 37Y2 .~ gathered they began to talk to each other. Soon King Lakota gathered his royal robes in front I service and repair amplifiers, Coralville. 338.3865, 6:30 a .m . to ~ A-Z IrRooOmO ,MsMhsAreT hoEsusew .acnalle,d3-51?7wI9nt DOUBLE room lor rent lor bo~ . turntables and tape players. Eric, p.m . 12·20 p they were trying to decide exactly how the ring of him and began the long climb up the curling 338.6426. 2·11 j ...------I after 6. 12·20 COOking privileges, close In; II so came to be and laughing at each other's stairs to the room in the tower. At last he WILL pay someone with car to Have you tried the i single room for girl. 337·2573 . 2·5 WANTED -General sewing - ~r i ve me 62 miles 10 Fairfield, ONION AINGS ISHARE large suburban house. guesses. The children were busy picking flowers reached the top and stood before the rough SpecialiZing in bridal gowns. December 24 ; then return me to , own hedroom . Towncrest route, AyAILABLE De~ember I- Roo')" Phone 338·0446. 1· 16 Iowa City. December 26 . 337·3247 . DOWNST "I AS 1$87 .SO . 354·1065. 12-20 wIth . cookl~g prov lleges. Btack 5 and weaving them into garlands. The fathers wooden door straightening his crown and plan­ 12·20 " . Gas"!!"t V,lIage . 4n BfIlWl\. ,.,'3 worked hard at taking the fences down around ning his thank-you speech to the wizards. He LIGHT haul ing - Tom and JOhn ------It YORGO'S I GAY roommate preferred-oWll • Davin . Phone 338·0891. 1·16 N room, very close 10 campus. $70 -e-.-!f/1I<·0'1 APA~TM£NTS their homes and fields and farms while the pulled the iron ring on the door with all his MEN & WDMEN- FRESHME . I monthly. 338·40«. 1· 13 ., ~_I . mothers of Delorica prepared tables of their strength and the door opened. But the room was 8. SOPHOMORES : Guaranteed They'redeliCiousl I ~. professional employment upon IFEMALE-own bedroom ' buS • best foods for a special celebration. The only empty. They were gone. In 'the center of the RIDE - graduation from college. High DIAMOND engagement ring, ~ line ' $85 utililies paid' Call t.- salary and benefits but you must karat diamond with free gold ' 338.6289. ' . 12.20 ".,' fence in Delorica was to be around the ring of huge table was a single crystal of snow, a golden RIDEIl ACT NOW. 353 ·3624. 12.23 mounting. below appraised value.' SUBLET' one bedroom apart. field flowers the wizards had wished the leaf, a yellow wild rose, and a spiney·shelled sea or Call 337 ·3373 between 6and 7 p.m. PERSON wanted im mediately- menl, air. furnished. close in, RIDER wanted IH0!l~d 24th;- HELP wanted : Perso~s 18 to 7~ 12·20 Share four bedroom hOuse with $130. 351 .0548 . 12.20 kingdom. creature. Aspen ; share gas, driVIng . Nell, years 01 age who deSIre steady, . three others, two blocks from ______338-0327 . 12·20 .Short •. non ·tlring work in photo ,!SED TV 's for sale, good Condcall ,' Penta crest. 337·.tS88. 12.20 ISUBLET house first floor apart. . flnlsh'ng sala store located at tlon, S50 each or best oller. ment-Large kitchen; bathroom ; by Garry Trudeau RIDE needed to Chicago around Iowa City. Two shifts : 9 a .m . to 2 354·2451. 12·20 WOMAN to Share large, nicely fwo other rooms ; close in ; $195. OOONESBURY Dec~mber 23 . John. 337 ·9477. p.m. and 2 p.m. to 7 p.m .• Monday . furnished apartment with two llncludlng utilities. 354.1681 . 12.20 evenings. 12·20 through Saturday. Wages are $37 DESk, $10; dresser, $40; hangIng other women. own room, close, __-.,. __ -:--:- __-:- ENGL.ISH I t 'd t per week. APplicantsmustbeable lamp, $10 . 337·4122 after 5:30,'220 $60. Available January. 337·2837·lsUBLET: One bedroom, untur- coup e wan rl e 0 and desire 10 meet the public as a . 12·20lniShed, on bus line, central air, ,NYC, Monday, .23. December. clerk. Write for application and 1 mOdern, $145. 351 .3506 or 351.2905. Share gas and drovlng. 354-3737. please Include ~our phone nu~ · ROOMMATE- Share three bed.t 12.20 12.20 1 ber. Int~rv l ew will be arranged '"I room house, bus. garage. 338·8192 I'-'N-E-E-D-E-D-: -T-ra"'ri:-spo-r:-ta:-lI:-on-+-2.3 Iowa City. Mellers Photo Lab, 5 & E after 5 p.m . 12·19 TWO ~edroom Lanlern Park, female com nions, Star Trek Inc., Dept. 7~, Drawer B. Glen· unfurmshed, dishwasher. avalla. convention, l:w York City. Jan' l st!lne StatIon, springfield'i CUSTOM CABINETS FEMALE to share apartment, ble Immediately. 5189 ..50 . 351 ·2573 . uary 10· t2. Can get accommoda· MIssouri 65804. 12 · 1~ own room, bus. good location. $85 12·20 lions. Marthe, 338·12604. 12·2\) MANDOLIN lessons desired by l l~' ~n:o:v~~ a month. 337--4047. 1-9 ------IDE needed to Key West-. student anytime alter December Cor.lvIlIl. low. FEMALE student to share two ~~tEt~~~sr~. b~:d"s:~~ : Leaving on or ~lIer December 20 · 351 ·0768 aller 9 p.m. '12 "lock ':"~R.nd.JI'I bedroom Clark apartment lin Van ter. $1.0. Call 354.1706. 12.20 Share gas, driving, etc. Brian.22·l Buren. air, $67 ..50 . 337.7864. 1.14 ______338-0889. 12·20 BEST Steek HOUSe, 1 South Custom vacuum forming • TWO bedroom furnished, no chll. DubUQue-<:aShiers wanted. full Full st!~:~~~'uStto slle -FEMALE to Share dupleK, OWl\ dren or pels. from $160 . .502 5th RIDE needed to Memphis. Cal and part time, apply In person. MIlIed.nct Iormecl !bedroom. $92 .50 monthly. treer. Coralville. 351-1967 or Beth, 353·0956. 12·1~l 2.11\ ,337.5472. before 3 p.m. 12·" .2912. 2.11 Page &-Tbe Dally Iowan-Iowa City, Iowa -Tburtl., Dee. 19, 1974

'\Ii . IlEPHSENTED fOR !l:ATIONAL ADVEJl.TISING BY ', King signs TV pact V National Educational Advertising Services, J'nc. 'J - • }60 Luinlllon Ave., New YOlk, N. Y. lOOP' NEW YORK (AP) - Bi11ie mer. He has no concern for the down In front! Jean King signed a Cat TV con­ game itself. tract Wednesday to "tell it like "What he will do in the long it is" and began earning her run is drag himself down and Odds and ends money immediately with a drag the rest of the men players broadside at a variety of tar­ with him ." gets. At a press conference called brian schmitz "The U. S. Lawn Tennis As­ by ABC to announce the addi­ sociation is a joke," she said. tion of Ms . King to the network "They are all a bunch of sma ll group of commentators, the In between finals-and the bars- we've State. Track thinkers. I never concern my­ uninhibited and outspoken ten­ been able to peice together for you a few Brad Smith (142) and Ed Herman (190) se.lf with what they do. " nis star also had something to items of interest: are back In the Iowa lineup. Smith has It was the USLTA which last say about her role as a pro­ Iowa track Coach Francis Cretzmeyer moter of the women's lib move­ missed two weeks because of a staph in­ couldn't help from bubbling over. week dropped Billie Jean from Wrestlers fection while Herman has been NO.1 in the national women's ment. tennis ran kings and gave the "No, I don't think 1 am like "We 're not going to have as great a recovering from minor knee surgery. "Dick Eisenlauer's beeD Darned captain "It '5 wise to get your tickets now for the of the team. He really deserves it. He's spot to Chris Evert. Gloria Steinem ," she said when psychological advantage as I would like to asked how she compared her­ have," said wrestling Coach Gary Kur­ Iowa State meet," said Kurdelmeier. worked hard for four years now . ( think Att And . you heard that from the boss. you'll see big things from him again this "Jack Kramer is ridiculous," self with the well-known cham­ delmeier, talking about his team's biggest she said, tak ing aim at the di­ pion of women's lib. "Gloria meet of the season with Iowa State Jan. 3. Tickets are !lOW on sale In the Iowa season," said ertez. Athletic ticket office. Adult public tickets rector of the men's Association doesn't care about sports. She is nyCHUCI at 7: 30 in the Field House. Eisenlauer, a three-year letter winner of Tennis ProCessionals. "He more intellectual and sophis­ "We're losing the hometown crowd are $2. University staff Iwlth a staIf ID) Newli tickets are II. High school students and from Des Moines. won the Big Ten indoor worries only about Jack Kra- ticated than I am. because of Christmas vacation and many «a-yard dash title as a freshman . He UDder will be charged a $1 wblle UI of the high school fans because of other placed in the event as a sophomore and as Copyri meets. But I hope the students come back students (with ID) will be cbarged 50 cen­ a junior. Fine Gifts Student Pub and give us a lift." ts. Dick also ran on the Hawkeye 440-yard Tickets may be bought at the office or SAVE $5°0 . Attorneys lor Jam (owa State and lowa, ranked No. 3 and by mail. relay team that won the conference out­ door title last year. on any '. the Iowa Supreme I No.4 by the Amateur Wrestling News last conditional release. week, meet for tbe 14tb time and Kur­ Wulfsberg Coralville & Downtown Mall DOWN delmeler believes that tbe team with the MY MOST EMBARASSING MOMENT In an appeal briel FROM THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE: Iowa most momentum will win. IN BASKETBALL: "When I reached the JACKET Hall 's attorneys coo guard Cal Wulfberg can be seen now and 2.000-point plateau. The game was stop­ evidence was presel "It will be such a close meet, with close then at the gym shooting baskets while ped, the ball was given to me ... and I drop­ leaning on his crutches during a team pac· NOW Court murder trial t matches all the way. On paper we match ped it," said Florida's Norm Caldwell. tion . up very well together." he said. tice. He still has his touch and may be able "Threw the ball at an official and ac­ $~ . "We need a good showing at the Midlan­ to get back as early as Jan. 11 according cidentally hit him in the head," said NE Our Reg. $3S 'S Meanwhile, Iowa ds Tournament next week to get us to Coach Lute Olson . Lousiana's Tom Grubb. P. Hayes. head of t going ." Cal suffered a knee injury in Iowa's "When I became academically for Hall's $50.000 ba The Hawks travel to Evanston. Ill.. Dec. season opener against Virginia Common­ ineligible," said Henry McCaskill. ~DII IILSDI'S th(' necessary am 27-28 to face two of the nation's top teams, wealth that required surgery. The cast is University of Maryland. Baltimore Coun­ FOR SPORTS release on bond m Iowa Stale and No. 1 ranked Oklahoma to come off this week. ty. 408 East College St. pleted today. Where You Shop Hall is serving a 5( For Fun! following his seconl Hectic bidding for Hunter begins viction in Johnson'

Nb.W YORK (AP) - Three Eight more called in the next take negotiations well beyond He said that he believes the SWEATERS • MITIENS country lawyers manned the three hours. The Oakland A's, the midnight Sunday deadline bidding for him will go over $1 telephones and all of them were for whom Hunter has won 100 that Commissioner Kuhn set as million . SOCKS • GLOVES Roc] kept busy Wednesday, fielding games in the last five seasons, the earliest any team could sign The negotiations for Hunter calls from major league teams were not among them. Hunter. will be conducted in Ahoskie, a anxious to enter the bidding for Hunter said he hoped to make town of 5,500 about 65 miles WASHINGTON Ii free agent pitcher Catfish Hunt­ "All the clubs will have from a decision by early next week. southwest of Norfolk, Va. ~on A. Rockefeller ~ er. now until Saturday to contact us Thursday night as Given the green light by 'and set an appointment, " said 41st vice president. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to Flythe. "He's not signing with Christmas nation for the first contact Hunter, all but four of anyone until we've had history both a prl the 24 major league clubs called discussions with, all teams vice president not el the North Carolina law firm showing interest. " WHEN YOU'RE voters. that will handle negotiations for In a live televisio the American League Cy Young Those who showed interest in READY TO TALK broadcast. the fo Award winner. a hurry were the New York York governor was "We are making appoint­ Yankees, New York Mets, Kan­ 7IIodtrn 19ikillgs 11'( • ., ,,[.I 71 0m Chief Justice Warre ABOUTDIAM in the Senate char ments to discuss the contract sas City Royals, Philadelphia KNIT CAPS ..JANUS KNITWEAR Rockefeller will be I starting Thursday, " said Joe Phillies, Montreal Expos, At­ Skiing, skating and crossing the Iowa fur (OLOUIU ,",OlM ~OOJ(O 10" U!£ '1 "1111'1 Flythe, a partner in the law lanta Braves, Cleveland In­ ricer. firm of Cherry, Cherry, Flythe dians, California Angels, Cin­ Ave . Bridge ])rodlf(f of 11orll' ,IV ~J Ginsherg'~ After the Housl and Evans. cinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers, from $2,50 Rockefeller 's nomir "Tom Cherry, Ernie Evans Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston to 128. President FI and I have been talking to Red Sox, all of whom contacted bicycle pe~lers ""' ... "" ... s ~ment sa~ing h teams all day," Flythe said. Hunter 's lawyers early in the day. IOWACITY Tl)e three are law partners of J. 15 south dubuque CEDAR RAPIDS Carlton Cherry, Hunter's from The Mall Shopping Center longtime family attorney. Flythe said that appointments Nine In the first three hours after would be granted to all teams the 9 a.m. EST starting time set expressing interest and that BREMERS ByBILLROI by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn , Hunter and his attorneys would AssociliteN DOWNTOWN 12 teams contacted the law meet with three or four teams and the MALL SHOPPING CENTER office located in Ahoskie, N.C. per day . At that rate, it would Nine candidates I cHman J. Patrick 1 [owa City Counci qua lifieations-rar and UI student stat labor management members of the Io~ PRE- CHRISTMAS SALE public meeting Thul All 11 were invitE the meeting to ac with their qualifica but only nine showe Under state law choose a successor next council electi held in Novembl resigning to becoml son Gounty attomel Joseph Braverm chinson Ave., a l among his qualifici ce in "applled bu and his frequent c people and workers Braverman is Coronet apartment at the Hawkeye WI Keith Gormezanc listed his youth am ! student as his m, Gormezano is a sopi "It's time for aye the city council."

WASHINGT ".1. CALCULATOR SAL'E lawyer who al deed on form from Now until Christmas $576,000 gift Archives wa SR50 ~- 139.95 In the time it takes to drive for killing young people are most r;: ------l months in pri your friend home, you could save often other young people. I DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y· EdwardL.lI SR11 ~ 74.95 his life. Take ten minutes. 01' twenty. BOX 2345 guilty on Nov If your friend's been drinking Or an hour. Drive ,our friend I ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 tax laws. SR10 ~.. 58.95 too much, he shouldn't be driving. home. That's all. I you can't do I I want to &ave a friend'. life. The charge I The automobile crash is the that, call a cab. Or let him sleep Tell me what else I can do. years in priso I Morganadll BOXED XMAS CARDS num~ronecauaeof death of people on your couch. My name i, your age. And the ironic thing is We're not asking you to be I ------gift for whlcl '12 PRICE that the drunk drivers responsible . a doctor or a cop. Just a friend . Addre ..______deduction on I IOWA BOOK & SUPPLY CO. IL City______State Zip_ ..I I Papt WASHINGT' corner of Clinton and Iowa Ave. • bill Thursdal "Eastern Iowa's Scientific Calculator Headquarters" IF lou lIT AFRIEND DRIVE DRUNK,.iEiiOFiiUD. 0 HOURS: 9·9 Mon. Wed., Thurs, Fri.,; 9·5 Tuel., Sat.