FBI, CIA sought VI faculty information·

By DIANNE COUGHLIN and Although the agent was from the CIA, both sides" at the meeting about the abroad. nished a list to the CIA after the people group of scholars which meets every 18 TORI SAYER the lists had been furnished to the FBI. fUrnishing of lists. He said he couldn't "I have never complied with their left." months. Staff Writers Boyd said he found out about the College remember whether a formal vote was requests," Ryan said. Heffner said it was his "impression" Snow said he has made four trips to Copyright 1975 of Medicine's connection with the FBI taken to continue cooperating with the that the CIA was primarily interested in Student Publications, Inc. Ryan said her department has no policy Argentina-the most recent over the from reading the minutes of a meeting of FBI. about faculty members talking to CIA visits to Commuaist bloc countries. Christmas vacation-to do research on The Federal Bureau of Investigation the college's faculty. The faculty had Heffner characterized the CIA requests Eckstein said the college believed it was agents. "It's a matter of individual {aculty contemporary Argentine politics. (FBI) and the Central Intelligence Agency debated whether to continue its as "open and above board" and as "more furnishing the lists to the FBI , not the CIA. conscience," she said. (CIA) have made several contacts with UI cooperation with the FBI and had decided legitimate than some of their activities He said it was his impression that the FBI Snow said he talks lo the CIA agent "just faculty members and administrators in to do so, Boyd said. Ray Heffner, a former UI provost wbo that are coming to lignt now." was interested in scientific materials like I talk to anyone else" at the the past five years, The Daily Iowan has After reading the minutes of the now teaches in the English Department, being presented at international meetings association's meetings. learned. meeling. Boyd said he contacted Dr. John said he has had no contacts with the CIA at Heffner said he once, at the CIA's of scientists, $!lying that he thought the request, set up a meeting wi th professors In nearly all of the instances, the two Eckstein. dean of the College oC Medicine, the UI but did when he was at Indiana The agent is an historian who teaches at agency wanted "to piece together what at Indiana University who had returned organizations were seeking the names of and "indicated I thought it was not a good University. a Washington. D.C. • coilege, Snow said. scientific breakthroughs" were occurring from traveling abroad. Attendance at the The historian is "very open " about his faculty members who had traveled idea. That we should not be in the bu~iness abroad, and information from them on in eastern European countries. Heffner was assistant dean and then vice meeting was voluntary, Heffner said. involvement with the CIA. Snow said, and of providing names." The practice was president of Indiana University al their return. then stopped. Boyd laid that before learning_about the About a dozen profcssOI'!i showed up. and identifies himself as an agent on the.ar· Bloomington. He said that between HIM ticles he writes about Latin America. See related story page two. Boyd said he has never had any other College of Medicine's tie with the FBI. an and 1966, and perhaps earlier, he had the CIA agent "just explained the purposes contacts with the CIA or FBI. Inquiry he ordered failed to turn up any contacts with a CIA district agent who was of intelligence gathering." Herfner said. Snow reCused to give the historian's Ul President Willard Boyd said Monday In an interview Monday, Eckstein said contacts between the university and the stationed in Indianapolis. The professors were "not surprised" by name, however. "It would probably be all Ihlthewas visited in either the Fall oC 1970 the practice of furnishing names to the FBI CIA or the FI:II. anything that happened at the meeting and right but I'd rather not now," Snow laid. 01' 1911 by a man who identified himselC as "was in operation" when he became dean The president said he had ordered the lIeCCner sa Id he would get .. a routine regarded It as "routine," he added. Snow said he has friends both in the CIA a CIA agent. in June 1970. He added that he bP.lieved it inquiry because "I heard it was going on in request" from the agent for lists of 'acllity Heffner said he did not know how many, and in "Argentine intelligence." Some of The agent wanted to discuss Boyd's had been goinG on for "at least a year some places. I Wfl~ quite curious because I members traveling abroad 80 the agent if any, of the professors subsequently the latter, he said, "probably work for the decision to have J.he VI College of Medicine before that." had never been approached." could "inte.rrogate them" about conditions discussed their travels abroad with the CIA. They're double agents." stop providing names of faculty memba's Eckstein said he learned of the practice Marleigh Ryan, chairwoman of the UI in the countries they visited. CIA. When he goes to Argentina he may be traveling abroad to the FBI. from a faculty member who complained to East Asian Languages and Literature "My practice," said Heffner, "was not to Peter Snow, UI professor of political asked at a bridge party by an Argentine The agent asJ..ed "whether I would him ancl that th e matter was sub· Department. said she was visited last notify the CIA before a person left for a trip science, said he has talked to a CIA agent agent "what I'm doing here. I get much change my mind (about the decision) and I sequently debatt'd at a faculty meeting. Spring by a CIA agent who asked for the to protect his position as a scholar, as he several times at meetings of the Latin more information from them than they do sal~ no," Boyd said. Eckstein said there "was sentiment on names of department people traveling could be accused of beinll: a spy. I fur- American Studies Association, a national from me."

Vol. 107, No. 129 Unsafe storage practices cited at VI Radiation Protection Office

R~' MAHK PJo:SSES and see that we do. There are rules and The RPO is the receiving and storage roentgens per hour. JOAN TITONE regulations. and they will be adhered area for all radioactive materials At the highest radiation level Starr Writers to. All appropriate precautions will be delivered to UI for the approximately recorded from the waste storage Copyright 1915 taken involving these materials." 300 researchers on campus who use the barrels. direct physical contact with Student Publjcations. Inc. The Dl 's investigation concerned the materials. the materials In excess oC five hours In response to an investigation by The UI Radiation Protection Office (RPOl, William E. Twaler, director of the might prove potentially harm Cui. Daily Iowan. the regional director of 311 Grand Ave ., and the storage of RPO, told the DI Monday, "I'll have to Direct contact ror less prolonged the federal Nuclear Regulatory potentially hazardous radioactive admit that it was wrong. I have spoken periods of time probably would result in Commission (NRC) said Monday that materials in areas easily accessible to to my people concerning these things in negligible exposure levels. his office may investigate cbarges of the public. the past. The situation is in the process Df radiation counts for the waste possible violations of safe storage Following a period of observation and of being corrected." materials were confirmed by Twaler procedures for radioactive materials at radiation monitoring. violations or As of Monday afternoon, the barrels Monday afternoon. the Ul. radiation saCety standards at the HPO containing radioactive materials were "I would like (the RPO) to be in a Jam~s Allan, director of the Chicago were documented by the OJ in the being removed to radioactive storage different building," Twaler said. He O/lic~ (Region Three) oC the NRC's following instances : facilities at the VI Oakdale campus. VI said he has repeatedly asked the Regulations Operations Office. said. -;Storing .animal carcasses treated maintenance personnel were also at univerSity for more staff and better "We certainly will be looking Into the with radioactive isotopes of cerium and work repairing a broken window in the facilities to handle rapid increases in lituatlon." adding that investigators scandium in improperly sealed garage of the RPO. the use of radioactive substances in should arrive In Iowa ('ity next week. barrels: When checked by the DJ Saturday research and treatment at the UI. The NRC is the new licensing and - Permitting at least one of these 23 morning, at least one container stored Twaler said that when the RPO regulatory commission established by barrels to emit radiation levels high in the RPO driveway was emitting moved into its present facility in t969, it President Ford last Wednesday as a enough to warrant storage in a radiation at its surface at a rate of 0.72 was adequate Cor the amount of ex· successor to a section of the former restricted area: milli·roentgens per hour. This is perimentation being conducted at that Atomic Energy Commission (AEC)' - Permitting vials of carbon 14 and slightly above the maximum radiation time. He said use of radioactive Duane C. Spriestersbach, VI vice tritium (heavy water) to be left level of 0.6 milli·roentgens per hour materials has increased at a rate of at president for Educational Development unattended in an open garage adjacent which the UI has established for areas least 10 per cent per year since then. and Research. said Monday thaI he has to the facility; and not restricted to the public. Twaler said a permanent move to the inilialed an investigation of the malter -Leaving radioactive wasles in an The average radiation rate in Iowa Oakdale campus storage site was not 10 determine if the conditions are in unattended and unlocked motor vehicle City is 0.006 to 0.012 milli·roentgens per practical "because we must be violation of procedures established by in the driveway of the RPO . hour. physically close to the central cam­ the UI Radiation Protection Executive The RPO is located immediately east According to the UI Radiation pus." Commitlee. Spriestersbach told the VI of Slater Hall and in the midst of a Protection Ma:1ual, an a~ea is classified The RPO appears to be in violation of Monday nighl, "We propose to adhere residential area. Also In the area are restricted when there is a steady state procedures set forth in the Radiation to all standards. If we haven 't, we will several VI day care facilities. of radiation in excess of 2 milll· Protection Manual written in 1966 by the University Radiation Protection Committee and approved by the AEC pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of Seamans: must slow energy use 1954. WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of He said conservation will be a major get of $10 billion, but Seamans said he The manual Incorporates "standards the new Energy Research and thrust of ERDA. "but the main work and procedures established by nationat expects it will be more. It will employ and local government agencies for the Development Administration declared has to be done on the state, local and allout 7,600 persons, of whom 6,000 will Monday "we must put a brake on ener· personal level. Everybody has got to control oC the use of radioactive come from the AEC and 1, 100 from materiaL" gy use" and set a l()·year goal of one get involved ." Interior. million barrels a day in synthetic fuels Seamans, former secretary of the Air With the exception of x-ray equip. The reorganization of energy ment guidelines, Twaler said, the state derived from coal. Force, presides over an agency which research programs marked a major Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., on the brings under one roof the energy of Iowa has no legislation, commission step toward the administration's goal of or regUlatory agency to deal with the agency's first day of operation, told a research activities of the old Atomic creating a Department of Energy and news conference the target is to make Energy Commission, the Department problems of the use and disposal of Natural Resources that would absorb . radioactive material. this nation self sufficient in energy but of the Interior, the Environmental the present Interior Department. • tIIis could not be done "if we keep in· Protection Agency and the National When asked when the AEC last in· The UI Radiation Protection Office (RPOl at unattended radioactive wastes located In a creaSing our energy use by 4 per Science Foundation. He said nuclear power development spected the RPO, Twaler said "It's 311 Grand Ave. (top). radioactive SUbstances parked vehicle at the RPO on Saturday (bot· been at least a couple of years." ~nt a year." ERDA has a planned five·year bud· is still a prime research goal. stored In the RPO garage on Satur,day (center). tom).

~ Middle East with fuel running low. hospitals and family planning organizations and Albert speech atl0 p.m. EST Tuesday, and CBS­ "Both surveys demonstrate that Ford is now . The jet made an afternoon landing Monday in give refunds. TV said it would air a speech by Sen. Hubert losing political strength with the voters," the Baghdad, took on enough fuel for eight flying The same offer will apply to the U.S. Agency Humphrey, D·Mlnn., live at 10 p.m . EST Wed­ Harris survey reported. "Yet, compared to the " ~ ~ Briefly hours. and then was ordered to leave. The Iraqi for International Development for all Dalkon nesday. fate of the Republican party in last fall's elec· news agency 'said It was permited to land only Shields still remaining in this country which it All three networks confirmed that Albert had tion, which it lost by a landslide 61·39 per cent because the pilot used a ruse, saying the plane purchased for distribution in impoverished sought live network time Monday night. A margin, Ford's showing isn't bad, particularly Mideast was "a French cargo plane headed for Kuwait nations, a spokesman said. • spokesman for Albert said all three turned the since Democrats tend to win in t'Je off·year and that it had to land in Baghdad to continue its By The Associated Preis Last month the Food and Drug Administration speaker down, adding : "We think this is an insult congreSSional elections and Republicans do journey." lifted a six-month-old ban on Dalkon Shields but to the offir.p. much better in the presidential election." Three Arab terrorists who had flown a French See earlier story page five imposed new marketing restrictions, including a • jeUiner around the Mideast for hoUrs in a registry of new plltients so that adverse reac­ fruitless search for sanctuary landed at Baghdad .lions can be measured accurately and fully. Harris early Tuesday and surrendered to ·Iraqi authorities, an Air France spokesman In Paris IUDs NEW YORK CAP) - President Ford holds a Snow ~olde .. 46-45 edge over Sen. Edmund Muskie, O-Maine, reported. WASHINGTON (AP) - The A. H. Robins Co. The Air France Boeing 700 with a volunteer Demos among voters asked to choose between the two said Monday it is pulling off the market all for the presidency in Iln6, the Harris survey said crew of three had been placed at the disposal of Dalkon Shield intrauterine eontraceptive devices NEW YORK (AP) - NBC·TV televised a taped It will be windy and turning colder Tuesday the terrorists Monday when they agreed Monday. to (IUDs) of the type involved in 14 deaths' and at speech by House Speaker Carl 'Albert, D-Okla., with a chance of snow. Falling temperatures will release 10 hostages held overnight after a bloody Muskie's showing, his best since Ford entered least 219 CHes of infected abortions. an hour late Monday night amid charges by hit the northwest by midday and over the state gunfight in Paris' Orly Airport terminal. The Air the White House, was based on a Harris poll of The Richmond, Va ., firm termed its aclion a Albert's office that all three commerical TV 2,164 likely voters. Nine per cent listed them· . by late in the day. France spokesman said the crew was not har· "market withdrawal" and not a recall because it Early highs will be in the 3Os. med. networks had refused the speaker live time. selves as undecided between the two as can· was undertaken voluntarily without Food and NBC televised the taped speech, giving the There's a chance of snow with windy and much Arab governments in Kuwait, Egypt, Saudi didates. Drug Administration pressure. Democratic response to President Ford's Ford was favored over Sen. Henry Jackson, D­ colder weather Tuesday night with lows zero to Arabia and lA!banon refused to let the terrorists Robins said it has dispatched its salesmen to economic message last week, at 9 p.m. EST, an 10 below. land in their countries, the Air France Wash ., 47-42 per cent, with 11 per cent unsure. pick up an unknown number of old, unused hour after Albert delivered it. It will be partly cloudy and quite cold Wed­ apokeaman ..id, and the bil jet criu-croued the This also was Ford's lowest margin over Jackson Dalkon Shields from wholesalers, physicians, Meanwhile, ABC·TV said it would televise the since he was sworn in as President last August. nesday with highs 5 to 15. t Page !-The DaUy low.o-Iowa City, lowa-Tuts.. Jill. 21, 1"5 Bipartisan investigative panel Demos okay special inteUigence committee

Theatre WASHINGTON (AP) name the GOP members. The was one oC the first to recom· been characterited one way or had spoken to him personally knowledge of CIA domestic ac· The Iowa Cily Community Theatre's Democratic senators voted 45 to resolution calls for a committee mend a full~cale investigation the other." about their concern that civil tivities. Helms said he expects production of Kaufman and Harl's, "You Can't 7 Monday to create a bipartisan oC either 7 or 11 senators with of allegations the CIA engaged Meantime, Rockefeller said unrest at home was financed to be asked about the apparent Take It With You," staged by Terrence W. special committee to in· the decision on size left to in domestic spying in violation "the impression left so far" and directed Crom abroad. But, discrepancies in his remarb Taylor, opens at Sp.m. Jan. 23 and plays through vestigate the entire U.S. in­ Mansfield and Scott. oC its charter. with the commission he heads is Helms said, " I was only con­ when he appears before \be Jan. 24, 25,30, 31, and Feb. 1. at the Community telligence establishment, in· McCone said there was "no that the CIA did not conduct a cerned about the foreign con­ Senate Foreign Relations Com· Theatre Building on the Johnson County 4-H c1uding the Central Intelligence The caucus gave Mansfield nection." mittee on Wednesday. authority to bring to the Senate question about the fact that massive illegal domestic spying Fairgrounds. For ticket information call 338- Agency and the Federal Bureau Helms has publicly labeled Rockefeller said Helms had floor a resolution creating the Congress muSt be satisfied they operation. 0443. oC Inve tigation. are at all times informed about allegations of domestic spying' indicated he would be returning select committee with full sub­ At the end oC the commis­ The Senate's Democratic activities in the intelligence by the CIA as "irresponsible" to his post in Iran at the end 01 poena powers, a S750,OIIO budget sion's second day of testimony caucus placed no restrictions on field ." and "ruinous." the week. Rockefeller also said . anel a nine-month mandate ex {rom present and former top Applications the selection of panel members. He added that during his ten­ Helms also said he didn't his panel would meet again next a move that represents a sharp piring Sept. 1, 1975. U.S. intelligence officials, think there was any conflict in Monday but he did not say what The Student Activities Board is accepting ure "the select committees I RockeCeller said, "We got a defeat {or the small cluster oC One senator abstained from his testimony before separate witnesses would be called 10 applications now through Feb. 7. The Activities worked with were Cully in­ broad picture and now we want senior senators who tra­ the vote and nine were absent. Senate panels concerning his testify . Board is the commission oC UISA, responsible Cor formed." to start working ... on details." proce ing student organizations, allocating ditionally have overseen CIA The {ull Senate is expected to Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., pace in the Union Activities Center, policy activities. pass the resolution. chief sponsor of the Senate res· In addition to McCone , the SPRING making, and other Cunctions. Applications may Senate Democratic leader Meanwhile, the blue-ribbon olution , said he wants the in· Rockefeller panel took testi­ be obtained in the Activities Center. Mike Mansfield said he would panel headed by Vice President vestigation into whether in­ mony Monday from former CIA JAMAICA BREAK be very flexible in naming Nelson A. RockeCeller ques­ telligence agencies have over­ director Richard M. Helms and For Students, Faculty, & Staff of the U of I Democrats to serve on the Wa­ tioned former CIA Director stepped their aulhorlty turned and Crom Patrick Coyne, for· tergate-type committee and John McCone, who later told over to Cresh faces . mer executi ve secretary of the that some young senators will newsmen he knew of no viola­ "I wouldn't confine it to the President 's Foreign $221 Basic Plan $339 Complete Auditions be named. tions of the CIA charter that old fellows who have done it be· Intelligence Advisory Board. The New Iowa Players Repertory Company Mansfield said he will shortly occurred during his term as di ­ Core," he said. "I want some· Helms, now ambassador to Includes : -7 nights-8days wiU hold auditions {or "Magic To Do," a musical confer with Senate Republican rector from 1961 to 1965. thing new, something fresh, I Iran, told reporters that both - Roundtrip airfare from Chicago revue, Crom 7to 9:30 p.m. Jan. 22 and 23 at Room leader HUlZh Scott, who would McCone pointed out that he want members who have not Presidents Johnson and Nixon - All taxes and gralultles 207 Wesley House. The review will tour this DET A I LS: Contact Physical Education Dept., 353-4651 semester with selections from "West Side or write U.T.I., P.O. Box 949, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Story," "Pippin," "Company," "Porgy and Bess," "Applause," "Sweet Charity," Bnd many City Council continues debating more. Pleas come prepared to sing and dance. The lady you have been reading and A cast of 16 persons is needed . For more in­ hearing about on the radio. formation call 352-6127. old post office investlDent potential MADAME PATSY will read your entire lif. without asking any qUlstions, glvls 8y CONNIE JENSE building, It could ~lther be used as a Clly might restrict remodeling on that portion aelvin on aU ilffillrs of life such as love, courtship, marrl.g.,I. suits, and business speculaU,,". Tells you who anel when you wrtf Slide show l. cultural c~nter or leased to "quasi-public" As News Editor of the building termed as historically marry. She never falls to reunite the separated, cause sPHdy IIId There will be a slide show on Prof. William agencl~ - such as the Red Cross, Area valuable. hilppy marriages, overcomes enemies and bad luck of all kinds. ayre's recent trip to the People's Republic of The Iowa City Council discussed the Agency on Aging and the Chamber of Kraft said he had spoken with an Iowa Tells Your Lucky Days And Numbers China at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union Ohio State purchase of the old post office building at Commerce - according to the report. Rent State Historical Society preservation of­ Don't be discouraged if olhers have failed 10 help you . an informal session Monday afternoon, but would be a fair market amount, Kraft said. Privale And Conlidenllal Readings Oaily-Everyone Is We/come Room . A discu ion will follow the presentation. ficer Monday afternoon. According to HOURS : Everyday and Sunday 8 a.m.·1D p.m. The event is sponsored by the U.S.-China People reached no consensus on a course of ac­ Another proposed use, for lawen· Kraft, the officer told him that it would be Look for name on hand sign in Irani of her home. You un't miss It. Friendship A ociation. For more information tion . The decision on whether to acquire forcement, has been discarded because of two or three weeks before the Historical Don't let a few miles stand In your way of happiness. insufficient space and the high cost in ­ call 351-7326. the structure will be m/de at tonight's Society would determine "if there's 624 1st Ave., CoralVille, Iowa Phone : "S1.9S41 council meeting, according to Acting City volved, according to Czarnecki. something of interest to preserve." Manager Dennis Kraft. The council went into executive session Yoga The council must inform the government after the informal meeting to discuss cost Kraft said the officer advised him to of its interest in the property by Wed· estimales for purchasing and renovating inform the GSA of the delay, and they The Integral Yoga Group will conduct a (GSA) would probably give the city a AND Beginners I Hatha Yoga class at 6 p.m. today nesday. the structure, as well as purchasing land The building was termed "potentially a Cor park use . deadline extension to make the purchase followed by a Beginners II class at 8 p.m. in the decision. Integral Yoga Room at Center East, corner oC million dollar investment" in a report Czarnecki said the cost of remodeling Clinton and Jefferson streets. Contributions for prepared by an ad hoc committee formed would depend on the determined usage. At Monday 's meeting the council was SHOES th seven week course will be decided on a to study the acquisition of the structure. Kraft said the remodeling cost might told that the structure contains about 125·27 E. Washington St. sliding scale. The committee was composed of Mayor rise if the building were preserved in some 28 ,000 sq. ft ., with a usable area of about Edgar Czarnecki ; Councilwoman Penney form for historical puposes. He said the 22.000 sq . ft. The ad hoc committee sur­ Davidson ; Carol Spaziani ; Marilyn federal General Services Administration veyed two groups of agencies to determine E'armworkers Nickelsburg ; two members of the Johnson (GSA) is handling the sale of the building , if the agencies would rent space in the The Farmworkers Support Committee will County Regional Planning Commission and if the GSA decides to order the building and what their requirements LADIES meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Hoover Room . staff, James Lynch and Robert Hilgen· building's preservation, the agency might would be. The totals were about 27 ,600 sq. 1H\S WEEK Plans for the upcoming semester will be berg. set specific remodeling restrictions. ft . for one group and 33 ,0lI0 sq. ft. for the dl cussed. , If Iowa City were to purchase the Lynch explained later that the GSA other , according to the report. OUR TaeKwonDo 'Bas a reason for being' The VI Tae Kwon Do Club will give a SALE demonstration at7 ;3O p.m. today at Center East. Classes and more information will be available. Skills UnliInited looking for a lwme Colloquium SHOES By Ki\TIIY Li\UGIiMA programs. "Me Too" building. The History Department Colloquium will Mrs. O.S. Mor e, originator of tarr Writer Morse said Skills Unlimited is "We checked the guidlines of present Ralph E. Giesey speaking on the the program in 1967. DISPLAYED ON RACKS On Feb. 1. 1975. Skills Morse said " hundreds of a great asset to the community HCDA and found our (Skills "National Stability and the Hereditary Tran­ Unlimited will be homeless - at Unlimited ) activities are mission of Political and Economic Power at participants" have worked in because it keeps the elderly least temporarily. the handicraft shop classifying Crom being idle and lonely. eligible for federal funding, " 7:30 p.m. today in Room 304 of the English­ A volunteer handicraft Hibbeler said. He added that BOOTS Philosopy Building. Advanced copies of the and cataloging u ed books. "Loneliness leaves and hap­ workshop for Iowa City area making quilts. doll clothes and the location and size of "Me INCLUDED paper may be obtained in the History Office. senior citizens, kills Unlimited piness begins" for people in the Too" meet building rugs, and repairing items handicraft program , she said. has been operating in the donated by citizens to Goodwill. requirements for the handicraft Pharmacy Goodwill Industries budget Over 20,000 books were Morse said Goodwill program . sotre building at 111 E. College. Proposals to allocate a total of Pharmacy Wives will meet at 7:30 p.m. today processed last year and sold In Industries Womans Auxiliary Is However, Goodwill Industries $1,240,0lI0 HCDA federal funds at the Ron Spivey residence, 603 12th Ave., the Skills Unlimited "book working hard to acquire the of Southeast Iowa has sold the nook" located In the budget "Me Too" building at 26 S. Van to the city over a five-year Coralville. Program for the evening will be downtown building, leaving the period have been made by the "Retail Pharmacy" by Dr. Joe Norwood. store. Buren SI. as the future home for program homeless. citizens committee to the City Refreshments will be served. "We have spring and fall fairs Skills Unlimited. Arter thi week's close-out to sell other handicraft com· Plans have been submitted to Council. Final approval of all sale at the budget store. modities," Morse said. She the Iowa City Citizen's Steering expenditures must come from FURTHERED Botany Club Goodwill Industrle programs added that money earned from Committee for the 1I0using and the City Council. - except kills Unlimited - The Botany Club will present a seminar series the book nook and the fairs goes Com munity Development Act of On Jan. 16, the committee will operate' at it 1410 First to handicap rehabilitative 1974 meDAl ror purchasing the proposed the City Council on Statistical Design : "Analysis of Biological Ave. building. Data" by Dr. Robert Woolson at 7;30 p.m. today approve using $75 ,000 of the According to Goodwill's Iowa HCDA funds toward the pur­ REDUCED In Room 314 Chemistry·Bolany Building. City executive director, O.R. chase and remodeling of the Hibbeler, current debt Police heat "Me Too" building for Skills FROM THE ORIGINAL SALE PRICE Meeting retirement commitments due Unlimited. on the First Ave. facility , Everyone is welcome to attend the Christian By GREG VAN NOSTRAND constructed in 1966, required Science College meeting Crom 6:45 to 7;30 p.m. in Sian Writer the sale of the downtown the Union Purdue Room . The vehicles of three Iowa City residents were victims oC building. hit and run accidents Monday morning , according to the Barbara Nassif, the Christian Science campus Hibbeler also cited building counselor, will be available the first and third Iowa City Police. Hewett Pecker maintenance and high Lran­ Pat Dustin, 2620 Princeton Road , returned to her car to find Tuesdays of each month at 6 p.m . in the same sportation costs and an Calculators location to talk to anyone seeking advice to the front left fender and the bumper damaged. The vehicle overabundance oC noor space as problems or answers to questions. was parked across from the Englert Theatre on Washington too expensive for the budget Street. store operation. Damage was also done to the right side of a car belonging Center East The non·prom organization to Ben Blakeslee, 724 N. Dubuque st. Blakeslee had parked plans to 'continue operating a his car in the alley off of 215 Brown St. Communal Penance will begin at 6 p.m. today budget shop at the First Ave. at Center East, comer of Clinton and Jefferson Dennis Corsle. 2009 Lakeside Apts. parked his car in the facility. The store's grand aparlmment parking lot only to return and find the left Cront streets. opening is planned for Jan. :lO­ fender and door damaged on his car. ' Feb. 1. Damage to each of the three vehicles was estimated at over Simple Living "Skills Unlimited has a $100. reason for being," emphasized Police are investigating the accidents. The Actions Studies course in Simple Living will meet at 7;30 p.m. today in the Union Grant Wood Room . Bible 28th Anniversary Military Ball Bible study begins at 6 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union . Everyone is welcome 1st Battalion 410th Infantry HP·65 'B;lly the Kid' HP·80 Friday, January 24, 1975 HP-70 Auditions will be held for the first production of' the Commmmunity Playwrights Theatre, "The HP-55 True Story of Billy the Kid" by Lee Blessing at 7:30 p.m. today in the Wesley House Auditorium. Highlander Inn HP·45 The play has roles for four male actors between HP·65 the ages oC thirty and sixty. Actors are requested Convention Center HP·35 to bring one minute of orenared materi,,1 Junction 1 & 1-80 • We Carry Them All and we have knowledge REFOCUS people to help you choose All interested in helping or JOIDmg the Lyle :Beaver Orchestra REFOCUS staff should attend an organizational the right calculator. meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Union ActivitIes Dancing 9 p.rn. to 1 a.m. Center. For more information or if you cannot Public Invited attend the l11eeting call Cory Carbonara at 353- Iowa Book & Supply Co ~~ . . 85.00 Per Couple Door Prizes 8 S. Clinton Phone 337-4188 Iowa. Ci1;y The Dally Iowan-Iowa City. Iowa-Tuell., Ju. 21 . 1t'75-Plge 3 GM joins in on rebate o"er Car sales slump spurs layoffs

By Tbe Associated Press program will run through Feb. year, U.S. sales of VW cars agency - the Energy Research sidered economically un ­ The slump in auto sales 28. were off about 30 per cent from and Development Adminis­ feasible to withdraw from the prompted' new layoffs by sup­ Chrysler started a similar re­ 1973. tration - "but the main work ground, the magazine said. pliers on Monday as General bate program last Monday and In another economic develop­ has to be done on the state, local The price changes fixed the Motors joined Ford and Chrys­ will continue it through Feb. 16. ment, two more banks lowered and personal level. " price of old oil at $5.25 a barrel. ler in offering rebates to new Ford's rebate program began their prime lending rate - the The Oil and Gas Journal re­ Old oil is that amount produced car buyers. Thursday week and runs amount they charge their big­ ported tha t higher oil prices by an established well in 1972. Additional layoffs also were through Feb. 28. gest and best commercial CIIS' have increased the amount of New oil, oil produced beyond reported by Stromberg-Carlson As the week began , 11 auto tomers - to 9 ~4 per cent. oil that producers can pump 1972 levels or from new wells. Corp., of Rochester, N.Y., industry assembly plants were New York's Chemical Bank, from the earth in this country was freed from price controls. which manufactures telephone shut down and 228,000 workers which acquired the ailing Se­ by 5 or 6 per cent. It now sells for over $10 a equipment. The company, a were idle. Only American Mo· curity National Bank over the Price changes since March barrel. Combining sales of the General Dynamics Corp. sub­ tors was in full production. weekend, said the rate decline 1973 have made it profitable to two kinds of oil produces the sidiary, announced the in­ General Motors Board Chair· from 10 per cent was effective pump American oil , once con- average price of $6.85 a barrel. definite layoff of 200 hourly man Thomas Murphy, announc­ Monday . The First National workers and told 100 salaried ing the rebate plan, said: "It is Bank of Chicago said the 934 per employes that their jobs would our hope that this action will cent rate would take effect end Jan. 31. prompt new small car buyers to Tuesday. In auto·related news. Uniroy­ come into the market and make President Ford's economic Egypt-U.S. bank formed al, Inc ., said it will layoff an their buying decisions. The and energy proposals came in additional 250 workers at its result could be a revitalized for some criticism from Sen. Chicopee. Mass., plant Friday automobile industry, per­ Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. Javits CAIRO (AP) - David Rockefeller, president of the Chase because of poor tire sales. The mitting us to get our laid-off said Ford's proposals fall "far Manhattan bank, arrived Monday to sign an agreement with Uniroyal plant, which employed people back to work." short of the magnitude of the Egypt's national bank rinalizing creation of a new bank to be nearly 2,000 persons last year, Volkswagen of America said crisis. " known as Chase-National of Egypt. furloughed some 200 workers in meanwhile that falling auto He said oil imports should be The new bank, with an expected capital of $25 million, will August. . sales were partly responsible restricted ; called for creation of be 51 per cent Egyptian-contrnlled, bank sources said. At the same time, the Libbey­ for the company's decision not one million public service jobs The agreement to be concluded Tuesday makes Chase Owens· Ford Co. announced lay· to build a U.S. plant. this year, and said proposed tax Manhattan the first outside bank to actually start operation offs at five plants which manu· A spokesman for Volkswagen rebates should not go to families in Egypt. Other foreign banks have received permission to facture glass for the auto in· of America, the U.S. marketing earning more than $25,000 a open branches here but are still waiting to finalize their dustry. The company said more arm of the German car maker, year. deals. than half the 8,000 workers at said there had been talk about A new government agency Rockefeller is scheduled to meet President Anwar Sadat 01 1 the plants in Ohio, 1Ilinois, Cali­ such a plan. But he added : dealing with energy planning Tuesday, bank sources said. He is on a swing of 14 countries fornia and Ontario will be laid "Any plans for new plants here began operations on Monday in the region and was 'expected to leave for the Sudan on orf for two·week periods in Feb­ ha ve been shelved until sa les go and Dr . Robert C. Seamans Jr., Wednesday . ruary and March. About 1,380 up. We're not using full pro· the agency's head, said, "We Other American banks known to have received permission employees already have been duction now." must put a brake on energy to operate in Egypt include First National City, American Photo by Jim T rumpp laid off indefinitely. U.S . sales of Volkswagen cars use," Express. Bank or America and the First National Bank of Reflections General Motors offered reo fell 40 per cent in December Seamans said conservation Chicago. ba tes of from $200 to $500 to from a year earlier. For the will be a major aim of this This isn 't a scene from George Orwell's 1984, bookstore reflects a common scene around this small car buyers. The company but it does mean that someone may be watching time of year - students buying books. said the rebates are retroactive you. This mirror In the corner of the Union to Jan. 13 and announced the Goodwill's HG-Man" January 20 - 25

• .', .... \ \ . , 10 am - 5 pm Freshlllan WInS $300 scholarship Constable Coat Tree in CAe tuition survey drawing Wants you at the

By VALERIE SULLIVAN President John Hedge, G. ( think they should be," Chris Meyer, B4, Hedge told the CAC members that the said. Staff Writer regents' response to the large number of Also at Monday's meeting. Roger The odds were against us - 15.000 to one. completed surveys was positive. He said Carter, A2. was "disbarred" from the UI You didn't get it and I didn 't get it. James board members Friday termed the survey Student Judicial Court because of a mix-up Duggan did. "fantastic," and he indicated that Iowa in the number of the CAC appointed court Duggan. AI. 741 Slater, was the winner State University in Ames will conduct a openings. Carter was appointed as a of the UI Collegiate Association Council 's similar survey. judicial court jusUce at the Jan. 1:1 CAe 111 E. College S1. (CAC) $300 tuition grant, offered to ur Prior to the drawing the CAC members meeting. Carter had been appointed to fill sludents for completing a CAC student discussed possible involvement in the Feb. a vaca ncy that was not vacant, Hedge financial resource survey at registration, 'II Student Sen a te election . explained. We Sold the building­ Special Auxiliary Book Nook Prices Jan . 9·10. I The survey was conducted for Hegde said, "In the interest of student Hedge also stated that notice of the CAC So must Vacate - All Close·Out Fair Slashed - Check our eventual analysis by the Board of government," the CAC members might judicial court appointments had been sent prices reduced! On Second Floor. Selection. Regents .) ask the Senate candidates to appear before to Chief Justice John Stamler, A3, three 'Duggan 's naml' was drawn from a the CAC , to question them and possibly times last semester. Stamler indicated in a garbage can at thl' end of Monday's CAe 01 endorse the candidates of their choice. article Jan. 14 that no word on either the DIFFERENT MERCHANDISE DAfL Y meeting. When Duggan was contacted by CAC members voiced no common CAC or Senate appointments had reached The Daily lowan about his good luck he opinion on this, but several questioned the him . Hedge speculated the nlltices must said . " I can' l belit've it. I don't know what ethics of formal CAC involvement in the have been sent to an incorrect address. 10 say. 1'01 happy." Senate elections. Hedge said that any cases brought The $300 will be credited to Duggan's UI· "The branches (CAC and Student before the CAC would be brought to bill this semester, .according to CAC Senate) are independent of each other and student judicial court. ADULT EDUCATION Makarios saves US. Embassy x-c ski report OPPORTUNITIES NICOSIA, Cypr us (API - Archbishop "Very well then. follow me, come on 338-9292 Makarios. 'president of Cyprus, intervened in together," Makarios replied. (A Bivouac· X-C service) topics as families and rules, diSCipline, decision making and person with a crowd of Greek·Cypriot demon· He descended from the wall and led the recreation. Fred Stu ltz strators Monday to prevent them from ran· demonstrators to the Greek Embassy a quarter Spring 1975 sacking the U.S. Embassy information center. of a mile away. The crowd followed him chanting Listening in Interpersonal Co mmunications-Listening is a very Makarios drove to the two-story building in "Kissinger murderer ... Out with bases .,. • Open Enrollment important part of creative communications. Study "listening" downtown Nicosia after about 2,000 demon· Unified Cyprus ... No to partition." within the perspective of active communication. Gary 5tratorS. mainly students and young men, Davenport marched on the Center in defiance of Greek Cy· These slogans were used in the previous four • No Tests priot troops and police firing tear gas, water days of violent anti ·British and anti·American demonstrations sparked by a British govern­ • Continuing Education The Use of Ant/ques In Interior Decorating- Combine the can non and rcpeated vol leys of warning shots prinCiples of decorating for your home with learning more about into the air. ment decision to evacuate 10.000 Turkish Cypriot Units Awarded the styles and selections of antique furnishings. Resource people The demonstrators forced the 100 troops and refugees from the British air base of Akrotiri to will appear on the program to answer questions according to the police to retreat under a hall of stones and turned Turkey . • Classes Held At the interests of tpe class. Sandra Alberg the water cannon on them . The Cyprus government protested officially to The rioters had begun smashing down the Iowa Memorial Union Britain, charging that its decision supported The Evolution or Women 's Roles- How and why women 's roles heavy ironsheathed main gate when the ar· Turkish plans to partition the island and that the chbishop's car drove slowly through the dense developed as they did , and the implications of changing these Turkish refugees would take over homes and Classes run for five consecutive roles, set in a broad cultural framework. Jeri Dingle crowd which was chanting "out with the bases" properties of 200 ,000 Greek Cypriot refugees. and "Makarios to Moscow. " weeks, meeting each week from The bearded prelate clambered onto a low wall 1'urkey invaded Cyprus in July and occupied TIIURSOAV CLASSES. BEGINNING FEBR\1i\RV 13: in front of the building and appealed to the the northern 40 per cent of the island, moving to 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Please pre­ demonstrators to disperse. protect the Turkish Cypriot minority after a "Makarios proceed, the people are with 'you," shortlived coup against Makarios by the Greek· register. Use the attached form or Transactional Anaiysis- Emphasis in this course is on the chanted the crowd. office red Cyprus national guard. practical application of TA to one's own life, including the development of skills in using TA. Roger Simpson Ultima" Parka call 353-5505. Because It Is long In body and The Art of Growing House Plants (Advanced course)-Designed sleeve. roomy at the arm holes TUESDAY CLASSES, BEGINNING ~'EBRUARY 11 : to provide max i mum to follow the Basic House Plants course with special instruction flexibility In cold wealher. and on specific plants. Plants to be studied will be selected by the extra spacious in girth to ac· Accounting and Tax Instruction for Small Buslnesses­ .' PJ!XPI.E commodate bulky shirts or class. Warren Dexter sweaters, the ULTIMATE Is Overwhelmed by the number of tax requirements pJaced on a unique among sewn· through small business? II so, learn accounting and tax methods to use parkas. Unlike other garments Ballroom Dancing- Primary objective of this class is to develop In this general category. the throughout the year to expedite handling year-end returns and skill in a variety of ballroom styles 01 dance. ULTIMATE Is stitched first. accounting reports. Jonathan B. Dodge then filled section by section, a tlme·consumlng technique J1ighliglUs 01 Iowa History- Presentation of basic units of which assures even stitch lines Introduction to Astronomy- Studies of the moon, planets, stars, FR'S and distribution of down . To geography, chronology,and personalities in context with Iowa 's prevent the usual cold seam or star life-times, the universe and cosmology. Class will use the Past and Present. One class will be devoted to IndIans in Iowa NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Z open passage at the crucial University of Iowa telescopes and astronomy facilities. Linda shoulder area, the ULTIMATE with Ed Purcell. Loren Horton (experienced band members) CJ features exclusive mesh baf· Kelsey fled shou Ider wall. Stili We reserve the rlgbt to limit enrollment Ind refund fee U eourle en another innovative design Is a special "extended fabric snap The Art of Pen LeUering- Brief history of calligraphic styles. i, elncelled. • Electric guitar syslem" for hOOd aUachment study and practice of italic handwriting. Kay Amert which makes the simple and • Accoustic guitar ~ vulnerable conventional method obsolete. Vital A Buic Course In Growing HOUle Plantl- Basic course Non·Credit Programs I statistics : 1.9 ounce rlps10p r • Electric bass guitar » nylon throughout. 13 ounces covering a knowledge of botany needt!f$ in growing house plants, I -----·------~Room 210, Iowa Memorial Union I average downflli. 2·way YKK how to recognize problems and diseases of plants and what to do I The University of Iowa I Delrln zipper with down·fIIled about them . Warren Dexter • 8 flat saxophone - draft flap wllh snap closures. I Iowa City, Iowa 52242 I Z two large down·fllied pockets " with velcro closures plus two Art Appreclatlon-Sharpen your looking ability to appreciate G) hand warmer pockets. two I Enclosed is my $20 check or money order payable to The I large Interior cargo pockets, art as it is presented through the eyes of the artists down I University of Iowa for my enrollment in the following I 10 reinforcing bar tacks at through the ages. A unit on Art and Arch itecture in Iowa City Join your friends. The ones you haven't met stress points. large down·fIIled ~ collar with snap closure. will also be included. Pat Eckhardt I ~~~seed~::~n class. I yet. Get Into People Unlimited, the University elastic and snap wrist adjust· ment, drawcord at waist. stuff of Iowa performance group and devote time c sack Include

TO l10iIy Iowan Interpretations CbOU madl nigh ri ~al some In l peaP deCllI wortc Congress and Foreign Policy ol thl Sta""te biggE Besieged, beleagured, trampled under, and made fun of for If we are to believe that Jackson was genuinely interested many years, Congress has finally decided to go heavy· expl~ in the plight of Soviet Jewry, then we must also believe that sourC weight. With the passage of the Jackson amendment to the he was unaware of the incredible pressure that would be in !hI Soviet Trade Bill. Conl/ress has at last managed to inject brOUght to bear on any Soviet leader who bowed to the dic­ news itseJI into foreign pollcy form ulation. tates of the American Congress. How long would an This new era had its begi nnings in the early '70s when, American president survive in office if the orders to in­ indignant over the low quality of the Nixon nominees to the tegrate the Boston schools had originated not from the United Supreme Court, it managed a rare moment of cohesiveness States Federal Courts but from the Soviet Politburo? and defeated two of them in a row; an unprecedented display of Congressional toughn The actual fact of the maller is that Jackson was supported Later. after considerable formal languishing, posing in his efforts by men such as George Meany, head of the AFL­ before nationwide television audiences, and general buf­ CIO, who have been pointedly opposed to both the trade biU foonery, it formed several committees to investigate and ask and detente. intelligent-sounding questions pretaining to Watergate. This ultimately resulted. late last summer and more than two Whatever the case may be, certain results appear likely. years after the original break-in, in the vote by the House First of all, the rejection of the trade bill by the Soviets could Judiciary Committee recommending the impeachment of mean a reduction of Jewish emigration. It is now doubtful President Richard Nixon. Convinced that the full House and that even Sec. Kissinger's tacit agreement has any force. Senate might actually go through with it, Nixon resigned, a Indeed, reports already suggest th at things are beginning to stunned man. tiBhten up. Secondly, since the balance of trade has always been in favor of the U.S., any trade bill acceptable to the Finally, in one of its latest lift-the·barbell-over-the-head-in- Soviets, would be better than none . What the rejection is order-to-b lter-drop-it-on·toes efforts, Congress, under the likely to mean to American business interests is hard to pell of current demagogue in residence, Senator Henry predict. 'HELLO-JIMMY THE GREEK? I WANT TO GET SOME ODDS. (Scoop) Jack on, decided to exercise its ill-timed and poorly conceived muscle in the area of foreign pollcy by passing his Thirdly, Sec. Kissinger has repeatedly warned that once he amendment on Jewish em migration and tacking it onto the can no longer conduct foreign policy in an effective manner, Soviet trade bill . he will resign. With the situations in the Mideast and South East Asia continuing to deteriorate, and conSidering Letters The re ult, quite predictably enough, was the rejection last President Ford's lack of experience in foreign pollcy mat­ week of the whole trade bill by the Soviets. They argued, with ters, a resignation at the present time could be disasterous. A Question of Pay issue which is troubling to many Iowa want to learn anyway. Rather th an fo rci ng a certain degree of correctness, that Congress was meddling Furthermore, if one is to choose between the foreign policy TO THE EDITOR: Citians, the lack of good FM radio. these students to go to school, a better in their internal affairs. Though attempts by the United stewardship of Sec. Kissinger and that of the "Senator from Many thanks to Chuck Schuster (Jan. 16) Thanks to the DI and Mr . Ansorge, I educationa I program needs to be createll States to innuence the internal policy making of other Boeing," the Secretary is the choice without reservation. for opening up the question of financial aid along with many other Iowa Cilillns can for and made available to young people. countrie are nothing new, they are normally handled in· to graduate students. It is, of course, the first time enjoy a first-class FM radio formally, behind the scenes, and with some discretion. The Lastly, there is one small fortunate ray of hope in the trade impossible to provide adequately for a station, KUNI. Vicki Dunevit z fact is that Sec. of State Henry Ki inger had just such a tacit bill mess, in that it might put an end to all this nonsense about family on a wage of $400 a month. A second Jim Owen Senior. City IIigh agreement on the relaxation of emigration with the Soviets; Henry Jackson running for the presidency. income is needed. Graduate studenls may :l02 1 Way ne Ave. however, this was not enough for Jackson, who wanted the Brent Rosenberg attempt to work a second job, and, as a whole thing on paper. result, complete a total of four words per So right? Mongolism? year on their dissertations. Graduate students may accumulate TO TilE EDITOR: TO TilE EDITOR: large debts and an even larger burden of I would only like to say that it never fails anxiety at a time when degrees carry no Although the American Dent al Return to a Nightmare to amaze me how John Bowie can be so Association says there is abundant assurance of employment. Whether he right all of the lime. wants to or not, the male graduate student evidence that it is safe to drink fl uoridated may be forced to enlist the aid of his wife in water, the mayor and city council of Mt. As the wave of Watergate recedes with It would seem ridiculous to suggest that lIarry Ashmore, if the Des Moines "putting hubby through ." An arrangement S.P. Da le Vernon. fowa, have been unable to obta in it Ford undertow, one wonders whether Register is any indication (J have we might leap back into Vietnam. But Iowa Cit)' any sc\enti{\c evidence ~{ ~a{et'j. Ne"e~· the American people have very bad given the performance of the American which prevents some women from con­ deliberately excluded Clark Mollenhoff, tinuing their educations and takes others theless. they decided at their meeting on judgement in politics, very short the former Nixon aide). It is doubtful that people with their support of "The Jan. 14 to continue to fluoridate . memories, or some combination of both. President" after his long and repulsive out of the home during the years they feel lhi is the answer, however, Nixon carried the greatest responsiblity to their young The Pay Off There must be some explanation for their public career, it makes one fear that the This action resulted from a peti tion I 49 states in 1972, and the reason was not children. The consequent strains on family acceptance of the 11k of Ri hard Nixon . public outcry about Vietnam might be les presented to the council last May 13 asking that only the hewspapers of Massachusetts life and personal relationships are all too carried the more enlightened columnists than demeaning. Imagine, form the "New TO THE EDITOR: it to file scientific evidence wi th the city Nixon " to "Vietnam II," another "new" familiar in our private experience, but we clerk showing fl uoridated water does not and cartoonists. have failed to make a public statement of Upon reading thearlicle in the Jan. 17 DI Herbert Block's

Household Hints EDITOR ...... Jim Flemin, NEWS EDITOR ...... Chud Hawk ins ASSOCIATE NE WS EDITOR ... ,...... Tim Oh slnn ASST . NEWS EDITORS ...... Conn ie Jen.en. Kr is Jen sen NIGHT EDITOR ...... lIob Fole. ASST . NIGHT EDITOR ...... "...... """" .Dlln. Saluri EDITORIAl. PAG E EDITOR ...... Wlll ia m,"' lanntn· Ever since the furor about Nixon changing his nutrition are found. Also with a semester just a dog.) They would use the hole for a sleeping The va rious species of televis ion viewer and FEATURES EDITOR ...... Bob Jon,', address has died down, the biggest news story on finished the average student is li kely to find place, and the dog for heat. th eir habits can be classi fied , however, and the ASST . FEAT URES EDITOR S ...... Chris Brim . Beth Simon the domestic scene has been the economy. By many used text books cluttering up the apart­ quest for the discovery cf new species or gli mp­ SPORTS EDITOR ...... , ...... Br ian Schmitz ASST. SPORTS EDITOR .. """" " """ ' ''''''''''' Krista c llrk no'" it is obvious to everyone: economists, labor ment. Text books, being manufactured from The squeemish among us might protest that ses of the rarer-known species is becoming an CONTRtBUTlNG EDITOR ...... Bill Roemerm.n leaders, congress-even Jerry Ford-that we, as wood pulp, can be an excellent source of plant holes in the earth tend to be dirty, and that dogs increasingly popular hobby. The multi ­ RIVER CITV COMPANION EDITOR ...... •...... John bowie SURVIVAl. SERVI CES EDITOR ...... Mark Meyer a nation, are in deep economic trouble. The protein. Ji ving in the open tend to smell bad. However, occupational viewer is among ' the more in­ teresting. This creature can watch rerun s of COMPENDIUM EDITOR ...... , ...... Susan Plr.dille sagging sales of automibles and WIN buttons these malcontents probably have not seen what COPY EDITORS ...... Tom Qu inlan . Tom Ro.er ~ offer dramatic evidence of the current plight. By shredding the pages of the books into water Gilligan's Island while eating french fries, and simmering them for about four hours, an passes for an apartment in many Iowa City PHOTO EDITOR ...... Steve Carson Although The Leader of the Free World said we buildings. If they were to view the town 's high drinking a Coke, and studying conversational STAFF AR TiSTS ...... John Barhlte. Nana Burford must economize-bunt for bargains, shun high absolutely tasteless soup can be made. Not only Spanish-all while showing onl y limited signs of LIBRARIAN ...... John Hiett will this textbook diet cut down on food bills, but rent slums, they would realize that there is little prices, he wasn't very speciric about how to go to be sacrificed in return for the great financial life. Another interesting species, which displays "k"~1 liNk".... ~III'" \ about it. Tbere are plenty of suggestions from it may be the only method by which the non­ unusual habits while in a flock of its own kind , is J."~ •• 11 . " ...... , .....,. .. , •• Din• .., major can truely say he or she has digested the savings of the Australian method. C.Itt••• Gft , lftIU".t,.lIlI...... r other sourses. In one evening of television the social-critic-viewer . These creatures will sit .UII•• C.N).. CIn.lal'" ...... , viewing the consumer can learn to economize by fine po1nts of COlt accounting or Marx's dial.ectic. silently through meaningless programs and Dk•• 11_... N4H.IH ..,.rt ...... buying a 1975 automobile, by buying Ivory Liquid Of course even during hard times students will inane commercials, but will laugh uproareo usly dish soap, by buying Dream Whip, and by buying Textbook soup can be seasoned by adding two occasionally find it necessary to "get away from at the wrong parts of news programs. Pu.lI.bH ., II... , .....Iul .... lit. . III c...... l1III c:. weather reports from The D.Uy lowln. Other Itr. I ••• CIl,. I...... u, II''''',...... , .. IIpI Downey Fabric Softener (something a math it all." While tastes vary, there are free modes of .... w., ...... ,I II _1 ..nIt, 'Hft...... IeetM ella ...... major dido't know until his wife explained it to readily available paper products that can be entertainment in Iowa City to suit almost ...... ,.... IIIte II I... C.'" ...., 1M 4ft II c.c,.. II ".rft I. him). eaten include : grade reports, old tenn papers, everyone's inclinations. There are other forms of free entertainment in ~.1t . . match books, bathroom tissue, and this column. Iowa City but it would be impossible to list them 11'"lt'rl,'IOII' r.ln: I .... ell, III' c".I,III-' ....~ ...... One increasingly popular puttime, which is in this limited space. •...... , "I.... ,..r .1 ...... II ...rt" .... J ...IM ...... mOllI". 'I~ . " . I ,rilllI.. , • ., m .... However, I (and many college students) am Another factor which contributes to the high absolutely free, is television viewer viewing . On Even to the most resourceful student, sur­ Tilt D.II, I.... il .. I.. ,. .... ' ...... ", .rIt...... _ too poor to economize in these ways. As an cost of living in Iowa City-one which was the the ground floor of the Union , as well as in the viving in these times of economic turmoil will not ...... 11" UI'''"II, II I .... 1M 4_..... ,,.. II ...... alternative I have compiled a short list of subjed of much comment even before the dorms, there are public televisions which run be easy. But survive you must. The only alter­ ....tlull ...1It rer ,..,.,Wttllillll .U 1It.1 .....11 ...114' .... economizing tactics for struggling young current recession-is the ridiculously high local perpetuaUy. Clustered arolUld each of these native Is to leave school and get a job, and the ...... v ... 11.1 ~ II lit rtHI9.,..,..... '" ) :iI •.•. academic types. ( offer the list here as a modest televilions are zombies who are doomed to watch JOb market, as we all have been told, is hell . The . ,It •• If,.. rents. There il no perfect solution to thl.s 19.r, .IfI,. .111 M ..... _rid 1M ''''''' 1M ...... CIr- proposal for students with limited incomes. problem, but it can be overcome by fclllowing the forever . To the casual oberver thClle !It!ml-llving longer you can stay in the relative safety of .,...... Ite ...... , ..,...... ,rIM,. With inflated food proces being one of the example set by the old Australian tribes. The creatures are duI! and uninteresting. They rarely academia the better off you are. Settle back in 'h...... 1ft 1M"""''''''''''' major obstacles to cheap living, substantial clever rustics who lived on the Island Contenent blink, let alone stir, and In lOme cases they don't your hole , eat a book, and wait for the storm to IIIUIIn. 1M ••, .. --rIIr ...... If"" II1II ...vings can be realized If alternate sources 01 would dig a hole and procure an animal (usuaUy even breathe, except during' commerciall . subside...... The DaUy Iowa_Iowa City, Iowa-Tues., Jan. 21, 197~Page 5 In address to Chln.ese Congress OPTOMETRISTS J.M. Hotte~ O.D. M.A. Veatch, O.D. P.E. Hottel, O.D. M.K. Kjon(J(JS, O.D. Chou: U.S.·Suviet rivalry threatem peace P,N. Langehough, O.D, TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Premier "Their fierce contention is bound to for normalization of relations. the Peking meeting, charged that campaign a continuation of the OIou En·lai, in a major policy speech lead to world war some day. The President Ford plans to visit China Chinese leaders had consistently cultural revolution. We've closed our downtown office, made public on Peking radio Monday people of all countries must get next year to continue what he has stifled Soviet attempts at rap­ The People's Congress approved night, declared that U.S.-Soviet prepared," Chou said in his report to called "the process of normalizing our prochement. Chou 's report Friday, Hsinhua said. A II doctors are now at rivalry "is bound to lead to world war the congress - China 's first in 10 relations." Chou called the next 10 years Hsinhua reported the People's some day." years. Chou accused the Soviet leadership crucial for achieving China 's Congress had appointed Chiang Hua In the address to the fourth National qf taking "a series of steps to worsen economic plans. Before 1900 , he said, He said relations with the United as president of the Supreme People's 1031 William People's Congress Jan. 13, Chou also States had "improved to some extenL" the relations between the two coun· China seeks to create an independent Court. Chiang, who had been first 5eC­ declared that China aims to become a Lries," including conducting "sub­ industrial and economic system and while the dispute with the Soviel retary of the Chekiang Province Towncrest world economic power before the end versive activities against our coun· Union had worsened. launch program to modernize Communist party committee, was 01 the century. try," and he said they "even provoked Relations with the United States agriculture, industry, Ilefense, denounced in 1968 as a "capitalist­ "The two superpowers, the United armed conflicts on the border." science and technology . 338-9275 "will continue to improve so long as roader" by Chairman Mao Tse-tung's States and the Soviet Union, are the The Chinese premier called on the principles of the Chinese­ China's primary task, Chou said, is wife, Chiang Ching. biggest international oppressors and American Shanghai communique are Soviet leaders "to sit down and to continue the campaign against the exploiters today, and they are the carried out in earnest," Chou said. negotiate honestly, do something to late Defense Minister Lin Piao and the Such rehabilitations have been seen source of a new world war," Chou said The communique, the result of solve a bit of the problem. " ancient philosopher Confucius, both as a victory by moderate forces over in the speech reported by the Chinese former President Richard M. Nixon 's However, the Soviet government accused of supporting rule by ex­ the hard·line faction led by Mao's R.N.'S news agency Hsinh ua. visit to China in 1972. sets guidelines newspaper Izvestia, commenting on ploiting classes. Chou called the wife. CALL TOLL FREE (BOO) 327-2491 FOR A Terrorists seek sanctuary BRIGHTER CAREER!

Because we lire expanding from 305 to 525 beds , we will soon have openings for a number Of registered after seige at Orly Airport nurses. Excellent salary and outstanding fringe benefits are enhanced by the pleasures of Iivln9 In Miami, Florlda's fast.growlnll southwest secllon. We're located on 65 acres of picturesque lakes and By The Associated Press over to the PLO. landScaped grounds. For full details on these career opportunities, call 8QO·327.2A91, toll.free, Monday Three Arab terrorists, including one reported The hostages freed in the Orly Airport drama, thru Friday. 9 AM to A PM Eastern Standard Time. wounded in the arm and " particularly four men, five women and a 3'I2-year-old girl, aggressive and threatening," criss·crossed were unharmed' but doctors said two of theO), a BAPTIST HOSPITAL OF MIAMI, INC. Middle East skies in a French jet MonQay pregnant woman and a 7()..year-old priest, were An Equal Opportun ity Empl oyer M/ F seeking sanctuary after ending a siege at Orly forced to stand all night by the gunmen. Airport. One o[ the released hostages, Aureo Carreira, France flew the gunmen out of Paris after they told newsmen in Paris that one of the terrorists launched an abortive attack on an Israeli jumbo was wounded in the arm. He said the gunman jet at Orly on Sunday, fought a gun battle with constantly clutched a grenade and was "par­ police in which 21 persons were injured, and ticularly aggressive and threatening." freed 10 hostages th ey had held all night in an In other Middle East developments : - JOHN PERREAULT airport rest room . Palestinian guerrillas fired six rockets at a The French jet, a Boeing 7m, fi rst headed for Lebanese army garrison in the southern Guest ortlst With the Center for New Performing Arts Lebanon, but Beirut airport authorities refused it Lebanese port city of Tyre. No casualties were landing permission and the plane went on to reported and no reason was given for the attack, presents an Intermedla performance Iraq, where it was allowed to put down, but onl y but the PLO denounced it as a "premeditated long enough to refuel. and reckless act by irresponsible" members of a The Iraqi news agency said the pilot of the splinter group opposed to PLO leader Yasir French plane got landing permission only after Arafat. MEDIA MEMORIAL: APPROXIMATELV ONE telling the control tower the jet was "a French - KuwaiL announced its army began "day and cargo plane on its way to Kuwait and that iL had night maneuvers with live ammunition" near the MINUTE EVERV FIV E MINUTES FOR SIXTY MINUTES to land in Baghdad in order to cont inue its jour­ Iraqi border. Kuwait and Iraq, the two major oil ney ." producers in the Persian Gulf, have had periodic After refueling the plane headed for Kuwai t, border skirmishes in a small triangle of disputed but airport authorities there refused it land i n ~ territory for the past yea r. 8 p.m. Tuesdav, 21 January perm iss ion and at last report it was winging its - Airport crowds chanted " Hero of oil, hero of way toward the Persian Gulf emirate of Dubai. oil " as King Faisal of Saudi Arabia flew home South Hall, Old Music Building The identity of the gunmen was still unclea r from Egypt after a one-week tour of Arab states (use the west entrance facing East Hall) but the Palestine Liberation Organization in bordering Israel. Egyptian Premier Abdel Aziz no tickets required Be irut condemned the attack and th e Hegazy said Faisal pledged to give EgypL $100 organization 's representative in Paris said th e million to ease food shortages and for "critical gunmen would be puni.shed if they were handed essential supplies." Phnom Penh awaits supplies CROSSWORD PUZZLE ,I Edited by WILL WENG ,.1 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia insurgents ahd killed more than the storage tanks closer to , l (AP ) - A l2'ship resupply con· 100, l he tambodian corhmand Phnom Penh. ACROSS I , ~ I Covered with 13 What's left voy was forming on the Mekong said. The town has been under ravellnp I. On the up- River near the South Viet· daily shelling attack since New - Government troops on the 1 Trainee 42 Cocked hat and-up namese border on Monday anc Year's Eve. northern defense ]jne at Prek I --nine-taUs .. But: Lat. 22 Toronto's provo shipping sources said it might - Rebel troops forced a 60- Phneou crossed the TonIe Sap 10 Ivan the Terribie 4S Deslanated 41 Kind of week 25 Cabbage's cOUlin attempt a 6O-mile night run to man government unit to with· River with armored vehicles to 14 Con - (with 28 Handle feeling) 50 Hardy isolated Phnom Penh. draw from pOSitions 10 push back rebel forces who 52 -COburg 28 Call AP Wirephoto miles north of Phnom Penh. The drove government soldiers 15 Norwegian king 53 Wave, in Spain 2t Theater sian Communist-led forces col],lrol governm ent's northern line was from Oknha Tei island. The II Advise, old style $I Reciprocates 30 Depend on Perilous p e rc~ 45 miles of the river anW a reported only a quarter mil e Khmer Rouge captured the 17 Up 58 Kind of blade 31 Beechnuts used resupply convoy with much north of a vital military fuel island Sunday night, posing a 18 Cat feature 58 Repute for teed 'I A workman makes adjustments to hugt current of 1.6 million volis, and will be used in , needed food , (uel and am· depot and well within rebel threaL to a government naval 20 Project for 51 Race-track 32 Roman field pulsation and voltage meters under construction experiments involving long.distance energy 33 Hub of bluegrass munition has not arri ved in mortar range. Some reports Pindar or Keats fIgure al a plant in Dresden. East Germany. The transmissions. base at th e junction of the Me­ 80 Correct country Phnom Penh since Dec. 24. said fuel was being moved out of kong and TonIe Sap rivers. 21 Peasant's 1 translor mer, nearly 50-leet tall. wi11 produce a musical partner II "SIXteen --" M In good Gasoline and electricity ratIO' 12 Time periods condltlon I ning was implemented in •.... MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMN'lf ·, 23 Feel regret I3Pronp 37 Precede In time I Phnom Penh three days ago . I ~ Da::ers, to DOWN 38 Pelt .J Female Vatican ambassador: Motorists may buy only one , Sh espeare 40 Writer of epics gallon of gas one day a week. BUSY? 2t Word with 1 MediI. tree 41 Young hare Motorcycles are limited to half station or patrol 2 Chemical prefix 43 Knicks, e.g. Try 27 Picnic-goer 3 Administered '" Word with gun a gallon. 28 Column medicine or pack 1975 is 'year of the woman' Terrorist shelling attacks on 31 Shaded walks 4 Before 48 Does penance Phnom Penh also have become Wee Wash It . M One kind of 5 AlIey p me 47 Baker's number BONN , Germany (AP) also says she does not anticipate The ambassador will be for­ an almost daily occurrence. The game I Refreshment- 48 Unique "This is the year of the worn· any special difficulties in mally received in Rome this latest one, in the pre-dawn QUICK SERVICE 35 En ~lIs h river stand offerings " Span an," said the soft·spoken , at­ dealing with red·robed cardi· week by Pope Paul VI , an event 38 Writer James 7 Got down 50 Demonstrate ,J hours, killed four civilians and 37 Wearers of 8 Color In a way tractive 27·year-old diploma I nals and papal prelates in the which will bury an unwritten wounded eight, authorities said. Wash, Dry motley • Work clothing 51 Bring to ruin with a conservative Afro hair· halls of the Holy See. rule that has barred women 20¢ lb. In other Indochina develop· and Fold ...... 38 Teutonic salute 10 Honors exam at 52 St~fY style. "Perhaps that's why LhE "Here in Bonn, I have not felt from becoming official envoys ments: 31 X-movie Cambridge 55 Bi sound id Pope accepted me., By th is, hE any disadvantage by being an to the Holy See for nine cen­ 226 S. Cl inton 1nare<\lent II TarkirIJIOll novel 57 Antoinette's - VieL Cong terrorists blew up AlwwwwWWWWWWWWWWWWlMlMlMMIN 40 Basset, e.g. 12 Arabian port friend has opened the door for other ambassador and a woman ," she turies. women." a bridge on a secondary road six • said. "I am glad also to be going Miss Olowo says she has no This week Bernadette Olowo miles southeast of Saigon and a to the Vatican which has stood special instructions for her 01 Uga nda becomes the first larger bridge 95 miles southeast for peace in the world and for Vatican job but she will convey woma n to serve as am bassador of the South Vietnamese capital development of countries like a confidential message to the 10 the Vatican. She referred in on the main highway from the my own ." Pope from Ugandan President an interview to the U.N. desig­ Mekong Delta. Traffic was Idi Amin . nalion of 1975 as the "Year of In West Germany, she sees suspended on the secondary the Woman." her primary tasks as increasing Miss Olowo said she does not road near the city but continued Miss Olowo, named envoy to bilateral trade and promoting know Amin personally. She said over a parallel bridge on the BURGER PALACE Wes t Germany just a month tourism to Uganda. At the she considers herself a career other route. 121 Iowa Avenue ago, will hold her Bonn post as Vatican, she will represent Af· diplomat who attained her 'liell as the Vatican job. rica 's largest Catholic group· present status through educa­ - Government (orces at the She downplays her youth, her ing. An estimated 3.3 million tion and Uganda 's civil service besieged Mekong River town of high ra nk and th e Va tican Ugandans are Roman Catholic, code which bars sex dis­ Neak Luong, 32 miles southeast break·throullh. however. She includi ng Miss Olowo. crimination. of Phnom Penh, pushed back

THE NICKELODEON Now under new ownership & management 2GtI N. Linn DANCER 5:31-8 :30 " ..... 1010 E. zncl Ave. Coralville

presents ~Ib. AlIMa TO ,anlous 'UZZLE Shop all jour tI OLY I the STEPHEN MILLER on tap KING BURGER 1/4 lb. beef, I.Huc., tom.to, book need. Had a and chHse, mayonnaIse, k.tchup, • HAMM'S mustard, and all the trimmIngs at ;, ruff day? DARK REA Y The New Unn County Band LAN IOWA 8001( Open Mon. 9- 9 GCome to ... I Tues. thru Sat. 9- 5 "BLUME" this Sat. Jan. 25th WOOD ... . CLINTON STR EET MA.I, I. Page 5-The DaDy lo"all-lowa City, 10w_Twft.. Jan. %J, 1175 When it ~ to po.AMlitie•••• Photo exhibit falls short

By DOM FRANCO Involving people as subjects. camera. The only -photo to at­ Starr Ockenga has produced Starf PhotGgrapher Trees 0." by Ted E. Gudith is tempt to suggest movement an exhausting, anemic photo of a fine-graIned recording of through blurring is W. Wallace an overly-posed family, riddled delicate pure while tree Wilson's Presence. by light. It is grainy and lightly An exhibit of 2S photographs branches against a dark An'tong the photos of people is printed, contributing to a intending to shoW' "Pho· background. It, like the untitled the subtle color shot of a man's feeling of emptiness. tograpby as a Fine Art" expanse by David Avison, has reflection entitled John, by the can be seen through Jan. 30 at nol taken fuji advantage of the UI's Roger Camp. It stands out Smackinll of the alreadYofleen the ~useum of Art. The show enlargement capabilities of the as the only color print in the are the phOLOS by Ronald brings together some of the negalive, and so comes off a show. The colors are few and Gremko and James B. Cowart. latest creative work of little timid and distanced. muted, and are a mean of T. I. Wathen 's Living on the university photographers. unifying what might otherwise lIIu Ion has no illusion about it. The photographs were chosen Worthy of mention among the be a visually confUSing play of The house too clearly does not from 90 works selected for the nature shots Ii what looked to reflections. belong among the clouds. The First National Student me like a combination print of works of Ms. Bobbe Besold and Photographic Exhibition, two horizon. I pictured> by Stan Greenwood's photo is a James Draho lose in in­ sponsored by the University of Dun Dablow. The print I beautiful composition of white telligibility due to an absence of Florida, GainesviUe. The UJ is nawless. and contains subtle dishes, silverware and precise, context, and are certainly the represented in the works of six gradations In the sky and Its elongated shadows. Patterns of most ambiguous creations in shadows also imply objects of last year's MFA degree rellectlon . It looks like a the show. The efforts need to be candidates: Dean Dablow, Ed photGgraphlc iIIu lon , In that slightly out of camera range. sustained and explored through Arrlnltles with Adam are ellis, Stan Greenwood, Dan the horllon a nd lis renecllon other works of the same type. suggested by ome ol the nature Younger, Roger Camp and don't quite match . but I was A delightful photo is the one shots, and 1959 Buick Le Sabre Richard Wickstrom . assured Ihal it is a slralght by Graydon Wood of a litUe kid Photo by Dean Dablow The exhibit is an intelligently print. by William Archie Brown beaming with pride as he holds up to the camera a drawing he elected grouping of prints of ~ impressive quality. yet uch an has done of a bridge. This is the exhibit, composed of 25 photos theBe photos stay rather comfortably onl} photo to suggest something 1t,AC \\UA.,t from as many photographers, of an emotional tie between ha certain implicit limitations. photographer and subject. Invariably, the viewer begin to with ill establiRhed limits Wood has placed another of the CARDS construct in his mind a com­ child 's drawings underneath the plementary yet absent exhibit print. The child has obviously of the photos he cannot find on Root by Scott Multer is an brings to mind Photo-Realism made a gift of it to the the walls in front of him . exact juxtaposition of spatially In palnling. Diane Arbus must photographer, who uses it to Laura will be shown sometime in April. In front of him is a somewhat incongruous forms . In it the have been lurking behind bridge the temporal gap bet­ ETC traditional selection of themes fusion is perfect. The image is Richard Wickstrom when he ween the time the photo was and mildly experimental de Igned to puzzle and provoke made a shot of a poodle dre sed taken and the viewing in the 109 S. Dubuque techniques, almost all thought, and is thus up in lis un day be I. If the museum . ma terfully done. With few representative of the show's people In lhl how took posed, exceptions , the photographs are discouragement of visceral this dog takes the cake. A The photos on exhibit are self-conscious appeals to an response. poodle statue in the excellent and should be seen. intellectual audience. They tend Nllrragansett, R.1. by Arno background. an elegant decor, The photos not on exhibit are to be emotionless recordings, Rafael Minkkinen uses the and btack edges to the print harder to classify and should be shown . They represent new NOW-ENDS WED. carefully planned and human figure as an ambiguous complete a well-planned Shows At tongue-In-cheek composition. directions and attitudes, radical photographed The size of the object In nature, positioned to With Rita Hayworth's famous striptease ! 1:50·3 :45-5 :40·7 :35·9:30 exhibit preclud s the possibility the left of a deliberately While the poodle picture may experiments with print of alluding to the myriad things asymmetrical composition. It be half-serious, The Art HIsLory dimensions, applied media, (~ K -1ELPRESENTS 00 photography can do, and so seems to bf' the precise moment tudl'nt by Dan Younger is collages and more. And I hese photos stay rather of pause before the body rolls downright comIc. It is one of hopefully things as yet without monday THE THRILLER SERIES KERMIT SCHAFER'S comfortably within e tablished into the sea. Few of the two prints in the show that takes name. - lJOo 7 and 9 PARDON MY. limits. photographs of people probe advantage of color applied by Catch the first xl1iblt before tuesda If read Crom left to right, the beyond the image of someone hand to a black-and-white Jan. 30 ; calch the other one y ~ v pm later. BLOOPER photos progress genera Uy from posing for a picture. The sub­ enlargement. based on radio & T.v:s pictures of nature scene, ob­ jects are generally motion less most hilarious boners! jects and buildings to pictures and looking straillht into the

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

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By BOB GALE spectacular drive that put the game what they did. steal from the panicked Spartans iced Sta rr Sport writer virtually out of reach at BI-77 with :55 Fl'OIt and Fred Habtrecht quickly the contest. Iowa's basketball team came roaring remaining. brought Jowa back at 42-38 when "The game took 12 years off my life," back in the second half to overcome an Iowa looked good at the start of the Michigan State look a time out with commented Coach Olson after the ll-point deficit and post a salisfying 83- game and led 17-11 on two free throws 17 :29 remaining. The two teams bat­ game, "but it's better to lose 12 yean 79 win over Michigan State Monday by Frost with six minutes gone in the lied furiously ror control or the game and win than it is to do it and lose. night in the Field House. game'. But it was all downhill for the for the next len mlnules unm Iowa "The team was as embarrassed as it The victory halted a four-game Big remainder of the first half, as All-Big rina lI y lied Ihe game al64"" on • drive could be after the first half. In fact I Ten losing streak for the Hawks and Ten Spartan center Lindsay Hairston by Larry Moore arler a key steal by told them myself that I wanted my may have been the turning point for the began to assert dominance under the Stolt Thompson. money back right now. But overall it team. Michigan State basket. Hairston, the Moore then tied the game again at 66- was a super second half. We would not have won without the crowd. We got "You've got to believe 10 yourself if Big Ten's leading rebounder, finished 66 on a long jump shot as Michigan you can come out and play with the kind as the game's high scorer with 25 points State refused to buckle under the ever­ going and they just wouldn't let us of intensity we did in the final 20 and also snared 12 rebounds. increasing Hawkeye pressure. stop," Olson said. minutes," said Coach Lute Olson. Things were going so badly for the Bruce King, who had 12 points, then "We got real loose out there, gave up "We just scrapped and clawed and Hawks at one point that they went scored Iowa's next six points, mainly the passes and everbody did a good job. did the I(ind of things we knew we nearly five and a half minutes without through aggressive board play before We haven't had that before. It used to could do. The offense just took care of scoring late in the first half. The 40-29 fouling out with 3:21 to go. But the be, 'I missed you that time but maybe itself. " Spartan halftime lead looked quite Spartans scored a quick four points and I'll get you next time,' " said forward The scoring was led by Dan Frost, formidable, especially in view of the led 76-75 with three minutes left. Larry Parker. with 21 points and 12 rebounds and lack of offensive punch Iowa showed in This set the stage for heroics by Frost Larry Parker with 16 points. It was the the final eight minutes of the half. and Parker. Frost scored on a drive "We played defense like we 're clutch shooting of these two that put the But at intermission, Coach Olson told follOWing an assist by Thompson to supposed to play and were moving the Spartans away In the (Inal three his team that if they came out and regain the lead at 77-76, but the Spar­ ball in the air. But it was our pressure minutes. played the final 20 mjnutes with the tan 's Benny White hit a free throw to tie on them that got them out of their A driving layup by Parker gave Iowa intensity they had showed against it up again. Then Parker scored the game," said guard Larry Moore. "I the lead for good with 2: 15 to play. Michigan in the final five minutes, a next four points with driving shots and just feel sorry for Minnesota when they Larry followed that with an even more victory could still be achieved. This is Haberecht's short jumper following a orne in here next Saturday." Harris sparks NFC Pro bowl win, 17-10

MIAMI (AP) - Reserve Gray caught an eight-yard Harris threw another eight­ by Marcol, jumped into the lead Ham at the NFC 31. quarterback James Harris, pass from Harris for the touch­ yard touchdown pass to Wash­ in the third period on a 32-yard The AFC moved to th~ six­ forced into action when Jim down three plays later and the ington's Charley Taylor three touchdown pass from Miami yard line in six plays, but on Hart was injured, threw two conversion by Green Bay's plays later to give the NFC Its quarterback Bob Griese to third down at the three, Grlp.se touchdown passes in the fourth Chester Marcol tied the score. first Pro Bowl victory since the Dolphin teammate Paul War­ had an end zone pass intended quarter Monday night to give The NFC got the ball back on inaugural interconference field, for Denver 's Riley Odoms in· the National Conference its first the first play from scrimmage event after the pro football Pittsburgh's Roy Gerela, who tercepted by Dallas saf.lty clirr Harris for a touchback . Pro Bowl victory in four tries, I following the kl C'korf when meJ1(er . had a 33-yard field goal attempt 17-10 over the American Con­ Franco HarriS, one of Pitts­ blocked by Green Bay's Ted James Harrii was the NFC's The triumph was assured only quarterback after Marter ference. burgh's Super Bowl heroes, when Green Bay's Ken Ellis Hendricks in the second period, Jim Hart of the Cardinals suf· Photo by Steve Carson fumbled at the 33 and Washing­ stepped in front of Cincinnati's made good on his second 33- fered a nosebleed and cuts The NFC was behind 10-3 en­ ton's Ken Houston picked it up. Isaac Curtis at the eight-yard yard attempt late in the third Dandy Dan around his right eye latl' in the tering the final period but Har­ line for an interception that period for a 10-3 AFC lead. Dan Frost, who led 101l'a wIth 21. drives In ror .. tate. lIawks won, 83-79. Yeah. ris, of the Los Angeles Rams , Houston ran the Itmble to the snuffed out a promising AFC The AFC lost a chance to first period. Hart was stitched lay-up in Monda) night's game again t Michigan hit Mel Gray of the St. Louis 15, where he himself fumbled , rally. boost Its margin in the third up at halftime and NFC Coach Cardinals for a 57-yard pass but Redskin teammate Chris quarter after a kickoff fumble Chuck Knox of the Rams had play to the AFC six-yard line on Hanburger saved the ball for The AFC, which trailed 3-0 at by Sl. Louis' Terry Metcal f was Cliff Harris ready if another Wrestlers hold down No.1 spot, the first play of the quarter. the NFC at the 11, halftime on a 33-yard field goal recovered by Pittsburgh's Jack signal-caller was needed. have beaten four in top ten Entertaining the fans Iowa 's wrestling leam holds down the No. 1 House. Saturday Montclair State wlll do battle exciting, but all for fun pot in the country for the second straight week with the country's No, 1 team in the Field House Bear-wrestling - according to the Amateur Wrestling News at 2 p.m. rankings released Monday . Gary Kurdelmeier's SQuad stili has two out­ By the As odated Press Santa Claus showed up this sea­ Furman's bear-wrestling bout. Safe conduct is promised WFBC-TV . a iocal station, and The Hawks pushed their record to 9.0-1 for the standing home duals coming up with Oklahoma son and so did a lot of fans . They spectacular. It's the idea of to Victor's four opponents­ Leslie Timms. sports editor or season with victories over Wisconsin, which was on Feb, 15 and UNI Feb. 21 . Fur literally will fly at Tues­ day night's Furman-Appala­ plan to have Bozo the Clown John West, an associate athletic although they may have some the nearby Spartanburg Herald. rated No. 4 last week, and Minnesota. NCAA championships will be held Mar . 13-15 at "It should be fun ," says Lyles chian State basketball later in the year. director in charge of promo­ embarrassing moments. Princeton , N.J. The "Fliptwisters" entertain tions at Furman. The fearless four include Alley. Furman'S director of Iowa has defeated four of the teams in the top Here i the way the nation 's wrestling best are game ... the halftime show fea ­ 10 and tied one, Gary Kurdelmeier's team has at Ohio State games. They're a The educated bear will be un­ West himself; Sam Wyche, a athletics. rated: tures a wrestling match with a beaten the Badgers, now rated NO . 2, No. 5 group o( grade school kids who der the control of a trainer, who former Furman quarterback; Well , anyway. the fans will I. Iowa bear. incidentally will referee the Jim Phillips, sports director of enjoy themselves. Oklahoma, No. 6 Lehigh and No. 9 Michigan "Victor," 600 pounds of re­ perform a unicycle gymnastics 2, Wisconsin show, doing synchronized stunts State. Th y lied NO. 4 Iowa State 19-t9. 3. Oklahoma State strained violence, is the top ­ to music. o fending Big Ten champion Chris Campbell 4. Iowa late heavy favorite to clobber four opponent despite the absence As a means of boosting at­ has been sidelined since the semester break and 5. Oklahoma tendance at the University of 6. Lehigh of teeth and claws. Hot Corner has not wrestled 10 any of the last four dual Missouri , a Frisbee throwing meets for Iowa . Campbell's return will certainly 7. Cal Poly Of course, it's all for fun and contest was scheduled by stu­ 8. Navy A look at intramurals with Tom Myers strengthen Iowa's No. 1 hold . fUn for all-{)ne of 'a myriad of dents. The University of Wash­ This Friday night at 7:30 the Hawkeyes will 9. Michigan State college basketball halftime ington has gymnastics exhibi­ Independent League teams dominate the first 5. PKA 10. Portland State host the Northwestern Wildcats in the Field shows around the country this tions, basketball games be­ 1M men 's basketball ralings released by the 1M 6. Sigma Pi season. They have been a tradi­ tween small children and pizza­ department Monday . Independent teams hold 7. Ward 's Snowflakes tional part of the sport for some eating contests. the top three spots and have' a total of five B. Wrecking Crew Hot Miller, Nicklaus to clash time now , but never more in­ At other places, dogs run re­ representatives in lhe top 10. 9. Slaughterhouse 5 ventive. The colleges are cat­ lay races and do tricks, people The Furlongs head the elite list. Always a 10. DU TUCSON, Ariz . (AP) - Now Now they will meet in this northern California native con- ching LIP with the pros, who spin hula hoops and give karate basketball powerhpuse, the Furlongs added the Wrestling, a popular sport at the UI fo~ obvious it's on to Pebble Beach, Calif. week 's Bing Crosby National linued. "I grew up playing on have been feerung marathon hot shows, trampoline exhibitions pre-holiday toumamenttitle to their growing list reasons, enters the 1M spotlight next week. for record·setting Johnny Miller Pro-Am over three spectacular courses just Ii ke Pebble dog eaters, wrestling bears and abound and so do free-throw of basketball accomplishments. Individual champions will be crowned in 10 and a head-lo-head con- courses on the Monterey Penin- Beach ." rock groups to adoring crowds shooting contests. Last winter's regular season champ, Wendy weight classes. The classes are 126, 134, 142, ISO, frontation with Jack Nicklaus , sula. Two of the four rounds will He won the weather-abbre­ for years. But perhaps the most bizarre Cat, is ranked second, and MAD, another 158, 167, 177, 190, and heavyweight. the man he IS challenging for be played on the windswept viated Crosby last year and At Arkansas State University, social event of the season will be traditional 1M power, is listed third. All entries must be turned in at the 1M office by the role of pro golr's premier Pebble Beach Links, for many previously took the California Professional fraternity favorite AKK operates 5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27 . Weigh-ins will be held performer. years one of the favorite amateur championship on the from the fourth position , and solid PKA of the Tuesday Jan. 28, between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. in the It's typical of the soft-spoken courses of both Nicklaus and same layout. social frat league is ranked [lfth. VR's drop Upper Iowa Field House locker room service area. Con· MUler thal he offered this ob- Miller. Nicklaus has called Pebble The remainder of the top 10 includes Sigma Pi, testants must weigh-in during the specified time servation: "I hope Jack rises to "I have an advantage on Beach his favorite course in the lowa '~ \ .11 Sit y· reserves used a balanced scoring attack to Ward 's Snowflakes, (the dorm's lone period and they must take their weight to be the challenge." Pebble Beach," said Miller, United States. He won a nalion- defeat Upper Iowa Monday night, 7tHi1. representative), Wrecking Crew, JIIicklaus, for the last decade who set a flock of records in his al amateur championship on Doug Abel led the Hawks with 19 points. Glenn Worley eligible. Slaughterhouse 5 and the DU's. Schedules will be available Jan. 29. The the most feared competilor in unprecedented second con- that layout, plus a U.S. Open added 14 and Cliff Sumpter scored 12 as the VRs boosted their Top 10 competition begins Thursday Jan. 30. the game, has been at his home seculive sweep of the two Ari- and three Crosbys. record to 5-4. 1. Furlongs The All-University wrestling finals will be held in North Palm Beach, Fla. dur- ZODa tournaments in Phoenix "I've worked harder on my Worley gave the Hawks a 34-30 halftime lead when he Wendy Cat ing Miller's gaudy Arizona ex- and Tucson . game, getting ready, than I threw in a 48·(ooter at the buzzer. Saturday Feb. 15, just prior to the Iowa· 3. MAD Oklahoma varsity wrestling meet. ploits of the last two weeks. "U's like home to me," the have in a long time," Nicklaus Jim Foth paced Upper Iowa with 17 points. 4. AKK IJ------.. said (rom his Florida home. TRl.M't+MG -J.AOJAR ·VOl~· OPEl .-~_ Imported Car Headquarters "(enter for Special! 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