I I , To meet rising costs UI dormitory rates to increase next year 8y MAUREEN CONNORS Arthur GUlis, alllltlllt vlee president to costs cannot be covered without a rate in· However, the university dining and dor· but projected costs for replacements and resources available to them. Staff Writer U1 admlnlstntora, said the exact amount crease. mitory services do have a surplus fund Improve meats In bul1dings. It follows the The regents last month raised dormitory of Increase win be determined sometime Associated Retldtace Halll (ARH I balance, which last year was almost $1.5 business practice tbat payment goes DOt An Increase in University of Iowa dor· this week. million. . Ollly for utlllzatioa.lJu1 to future usablllty." rates at the University of Northern Iowa President Steve BuR, AZ, salcl that (UNII and Iowa State University f1SU) . mltory rates will be necessary next Gillis cites the following dormitory cost because of tile living cost Increale, the According to Gillis, this fund is According to Gillis. if this year's dor­ academic year to meet rising dormitory necessary to fulfill bond obligations. which mitory expenses were projected belowac· However, even with increases. neither increases projected for next year as AftH has genenlly accepted the donnltory university's residence hall rates are as costs, according to UI administrators and reasons for the rate Increase : rate Increase. ARH has IUllelted to the UI is still paying. He said an article is tual expenses-as could be the case this dormitory officials. written into the UI bond agreement year with uncertainty in utility and food high as the present $1.114 that the average -Utilities are up 'n per cent. university admlnlltnton proposals by UI dormitory resident pays per year. The increased rates are necessary. they -Food costs are up 12 per cent. which rates charged lor specialty requiring a surplus fund which "shall be prices-this surplus fund could be used . used and applied for necessary opefatory say, despite a ~student dormitory oc· -Labor costs and material repairs are rolOms-such as Ilngles, or doubles with Gillis commented that the operation of cupancy Increase this year and an an· up 12.5 per cent. baths-would lnerease mach more than or maintenance expenses when no other According to Gillis. the Ul's dormitory funds are available. UI dormitories is affected by occupancy. system is of comparable size to Iowa ticipated 100 additional occupants next double or triple room •. He said if the UI parietal rule were year. -Wage increases are up 5 per cent. According to Gillis. the VI dorms have Gillis said "this money is plowed back State's. but ntes are higher for reasons into the dormitory system each year" eliminated as a result of a court case now which Include the UI dormitory bond The Board of Regents at its December Gillis said that although increased oc· not increased rates in three years despite being litigated (and which is sponsored by meeting will be asked by Ul officials to cupancy does lower the average cost in· an "inflationary spiral." He added that the because there is no fund to cover major system, heating expenses resulting (rom raise yearly dormitory rates a minimum crease. it doesn't always wipe out all In· university has never intended to make a equipment depreciation or replacement the UI Student Senate). future dormitory the age and construction 01 the UI PhYSical of $65 and a maximum of $165 for students creases. He said that next year, despite profit from thedonnitory system . but wan· expenses. rates would not only be aHected by in· Plant, and the fact that more room options r with full reSidence halls contracts. more anticipated dormitory residents. ts to "just meet costs." "Students not only pay for clIJTent costs creased occupancy levels but also by are available to Ul students. [, - • 1[- I JI . Tuesday - NovemberZ7,1173 Iowa Clty,lowa 5ZZ40 Vol. 101, No. 181

10e

SecretarY .pushed wrong button; may have erased key Nixon tape

WASHINGTON ~AP) - President "I'll call it a gap; you call it an erasure." testimony. which could last several days. Nixon's personal secretary testified Mon· she said to Jill Volner of the Watergate She was due in court again Tuesday. day she accidentally pushed a recording prosecutor's staff. The White House says the 18 minute gap button while listening to a White House i)1 the tape was discovered Nov. 14. tape. A prosecutor said the erased portion ,,( don't know there ever was anything The White House claims that only part of ...... 79 covered all discussion of the Watergate on that portion ... I didn't edit or change the June 20 tape - that of a conversation ...... • scandal during a presidential conver· what was on the tape ". I might have . I'm between the President and aide John D. ..•...... • 35 sation. not sure I caused that gap and I'm not sure Ehrlichman - was subpoenaed. and that ..•...... 55 The disclosures were made in federal now. " she said . the Haldeman conversation was not sought ...... 35 court after Nixon's lawyers turned over Miss Woods said she was certain she did by Watergate prosecutors . Not so tiny bubbles ...... seven subpoenaed White House tape not talk on the telephone for 18 minutes. Roy Stoul, 5312 Kate Daum, and olhers help to measure a The winner for the largest bubble blown wa. Joan Schmlnke. 526 ...... %5 recordings and asked that all or portions of the amount of time of the gap on the June Privilege bubble blown by Christy Jensen , ()4IG Slanely. In Ihe Carrie Slanley. with a 10 and a quarter Inch bubble. The winner 01 the ...... three of them be withheld from the 20 tape. In a summary and analysis submitted Stanley Bubble Gum Blowing Contest Clnals Monday night. honors for the most bubbles blown In a minute was Bev Allard, · ...... 1.1' Watergate grand jury. , When she hung up the phone and saw with the tapes to U.S. District Judge John Chrlsty's bubble may have been big, but It wasn't big enough . 78 Stanley, who blew 35 bubbles In the time period ...... 35 Rose Mary Woods. Nixon's secretary of that the record button rather than the stop J. Sirica. White House lawyers said the ...... 20· .• 23 years. was questioned at a hearing button had been depressed. she said she President was claiming executive ...... ZO". called to determine what had happened to nearly panicked. privilege for two tapes and portio!l3 of a ...... ZO". the tape of a conversation between the Mrs. Volner, referring to Haldeman's third which they contended were unrelated ...... ZO". President and H.R. Haldeman on June 20. notes of the June 20 meeting. said they in· to the Watergate investigation . Greek Dlilitary relaxes .measures 1972. The White House says there is an d,icated that the miSSing portion was a The tapes and summary wert: delivered .....ZO". ATHENS (API-Greece's new military for toppling President George Papado· economist...... 15· .20 lS-minute gap in the recording. discussion of the Watergate affair. during a recess of a hearing at which Miss White House counsel Leonard Garment Woods was being questioned about the junta relaxed its stringent takeover poulos and ending "six years. seven mono Papadopoulos. arrested at his seaside ••••••••.•ZO measures Monday and began tackling ths and four days" of one·man rule. villa when the army moved against him ...... ZO·.38 Inadvertent push objected. saying the prosecutor "can't IS·minute segment. make such a categorical statement. " Handing over of the tapes climaxed a pressing social and economic problems. The new president. Lt. Gen . Phaedon early Sunday. remained a prisoner. Ar· ...... ZO With no opposition to the lightning coup Gizlkls. presided over a three-hour cabinet mored personnel carriers and troops in full ...... 20 Miss Woods told the court she believes "I object very strenuously to summaries battle that began when Watergate she inadvertently pushed the recording of testimony of witnesses who are not here prosecutor Archibald Cox subpoenaed apparent. the generals abolished the cur· session. The fate of 304 persons jailed in battle dress ringed his villa 20 miles from button when she turned to answer her at the moment." Garment said. referring them in July. Monday, the White House ac· few in Athens and freed three former the wake of the violent anti·Papadopoulos Athens. telephone while working on the June 20 to the Haldeman notes. cused Cox 's successor, Leon Jaworski. of politicians under house arrest for suppor· disturbances was one of the subjects The ruling junta gave no indication what ting the student demonstrations of 10 days it planned to do with him. '" ...... 1." tape last Oct. I. Miss Woods attorney, Chafles S. Rhyne, responsibility for what it termed two discussed. She testified that she immediately told also objected, saying that the whole recent news leaks . ago. The plans for attention to Greece 's social In an apparent move to emphasize the ...... 1.U junta's relaxed approach. Gizikls arrived ...... 55 Nixon about pushing the button and he matter could better be resolved. by The White House claim marked its first Tanks. armored personnel carriers and and economic ailments were underscored replied . "No problem. that Is not a sub­ listening to the tapes now in the possession public criticism of Jaworski since he took troops pulled out of the capital's streets by the appointment of Adamantios An· for the cabinet session without guards. II ., ...... 1.%5 and returned to their bases in the suburbs. was in sharp contrast to Papadopoulos...... U poenaed ta pe ... of the judge. . over the job. Nixon fired Cox when he droutsopoulos as premier. A lawyer But Miss Woods stopped short of saying Sirica indicated he would resolve it that would not go along with a proposed com· The coup was welcomed by the entire trained in the United States. he is the for· who never moved in public without his per· ...... %5 Greek press. One paper praised the army sonal guards...... 15 she erased part of the tape. way before Miss Woods finishes her promise in the tapes controversy . mer finance minister and is known as an ...... 15 ...... 4t . . .. .15· .M , State Appeals Board rejects ISPIRG budget protest ...... 1." ...... 1 .• By seon WRIGHT Council on the priOrity of the expen· for and design "Parking Facility No. 1." reflects the success of City Attorney Jay H. offering to sell the renewal land as a unit to convinced by Honohan's argument for the ...... !.15 Starr Writer ditures." for which the city's Capital Improvements Honohan's argwnent that. because some a single bidder. two street improvements projects. Despite the cautionary note. the city's ...... 1.11 Although the State Appeals Board rejec· Program designates an additional design work on the ramp has already been State Comptroller Marvin Selden was USing slides to demonstrate the restrlc· budget was approved by the three·member $1 ,765 ,000 in 1975. completed. the burden of proof on the ad· asked if the Appeals Board had been im· tion of traffic by narrow lanes in the two ...... lZS ted the Iowa Student Public Interest' board. But the board's wariness concer­ ...... 111 Research Group (ISPIRG)'s appeal offour Smith voted against a 1974 budget entry visibility of the item should fall on the pressed by Honohan's argument that. if streets. Honohan argued at the hearing ning the city's plans for parking was for "Parking Facility No.2" costing petitioners. as provided by state law. the ramps provided for in the budget were that the improvements projects were ...... ZS items in the Iowa City budget Monday. the reflected in State Auditor Lloyd Smith's board strongly recommended that the city $175.000 in 1974. with additional expen· deleted, the Old Capitol Business Center designed to upgrade the quality of the ...... 7." dissenting vote against one of the two ditures of $1.387.000 and $1.387.000 in 1975 According to Honohan, "Facility No.1" Co .. the only bidder on the city's urban streets to conform with current standards...... U. proceed with caution in its plans to con· parking ramps. is identical to the ramp defeated 3-10-1 last struct two parking ramps . and 1976. respectively. renewal project, would withdraw its bid . rather than to increase traffic now ...... 1.ts The board was unanimous in its ap· year In a general obllgatllM! bond referen· Answering IndlrecUy, Selden said, "It Is Both projects involve the widening of ...... 3.• In language apparently aimed at the two proval of three of the protested items . Smith said he voted against the second dum. . really terribly difficult for three melt to which included : facility because he felt the city had not After the referendum defeat, the city come Into a city and disagree too violently existing traffic lanes. ramps included in the 1974 budget, the Ap­ The third member of the Appeals Board. presented "the case of necessity for It right decided to issue special revenue bonds. 1M! an action by an elected City CouDcil." peals Board said in its decision: and its chairman. is State Treasurer "In view of the litigation still in process. -A $515.000 street·widening of now" and that the city should "hold it up which do not require voter approval. to Selden said he believes that the State Ap· W' for a year or two." finance the ramp. peals Board should only exercise its power Maurice Barringer. who was not available we strongly urge the City Council to weigh Burlington Street from First Avenue to the for comment...... 14t carefully the advisability of making expen· city limits; Smith said he believes that' 'one (ramp) But litigation delayed the bond issue and .when there are "gross inequities"-or ...... z.,. dltures for items under this budget that -A $420.000 expenditure to improve at a time was sufficient" in light of past forced the prospective developer of a iIIegalities-contained in a budget. There will be a public hearing concer­ ...... z.,. were subject to protest until litigation 15 • Burlington Street between Madison and litigation surrounding parking ramps in department store linked to the ramp to "Historically this has been the position of ning the Burlington Street widening ...... z." resolved by the city. and the federal agen· Gilbert streets; and Iowa City . withdraw his bid. It was then that the city the board." he said. project at the regular City Council meeting ...... 171 cies involved have agreed with the City -An expenditure in 1974 to select a site Smith's vote in favor of "Facility No. I" decided to alter its urban renewal plans by According to Smith. the board was fully at 4 p.m. today in the council chambers. · .. , .....171 ...... 171 l • ...... 171 ...... 171 'ilthenews and urged the military to weed out 6,500 poor per· The $21.1 million would go to the Interior declared it was not a "transit country" lor formers and disciplinary problems. It expressed ., ., .....1.11 Department's offic;e of 011 and gas, a boost of Hijacking RUSSian Jews emigrating to Israel. No one left strong doubts about the all·volunteer military ef· $10.87 million over the budget estimate for ad· the plane. fort . ministering the fuel'allocation program and re­ VALLETT A. Malta (AP I - Palestinian Evidence to date." said the report, "is that the lated activities. all·volunteer approach is not working well and guerrillas promised to release 247 passengers on Getty ransom briefly may finally result In the militarv services havi",!: a hijacked Dutch jumbo jet Monday evening if LONDON (AP) - The father of Paul Getty ...... 35 to greatl)' decrease either the size or the over-all Maltese officials refueled the plane, airline J. said Monday he has agreed to pay a ransom in · ., ...... 1.11 quality of the force." Stock market spokesmen said. m Spending "ill Sharpshooters surrounded the plane while the advance for the boy's return, according to a ( , NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market hijackers negotiated with Egyptian authorities statement issued on the father's behalf. WASHINGTON (API - The House Ap­ Energy study plunged to a two-year low Monday as blue-chip on undisclosed demands. The 17·year-iJld grandson of the American 011 proprlatlons Committee Monday approved a stocks suffered their worst setback In more than It was not known whether the hijackers had billionaire has been missing In Rome since last $74.5 billion spending bill, trimming ~.8 billion WASHINGTON {API - The House Ap· a decade. Analysts blamed the energy shortage. agreed to release the 17 crew members. summer. ng from the Pentagon'~ request. proprlatlons Committee Monday approved legis· The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials fell The passengers included 159 Japanese, a few The bill slices ~40 million off the Navy's t1.4 lation for $52.1 million to speed energy research 29.05 to 824.95 alter recovering near the close Americans and othera of a dozen nationalities. billion program for speeded.up conltnlCtion of 10 and ~1.1 million to run mandatory fuel allo­ from an even steeper earlier drop, which saw the A KLM airline spokesman said in Amsterdam 40. Cold huge Trident misslle-flrlng submarines. cation progl'llTll. indicator off more than 33 points. the aircraft was already receiving extra fuei. He It allO scrape the " billion to '10 bOlIon The itel1ll were part of a tl.4blllion catch-all The close was the fifth largest drop In the said the plane's destination if it left Malta was There will be decreasing cloudiness and a little MInuteman Missile Site Defense Pl'Olram. In a money bill that earmarks funds for a variety of history of the Dow index. unknown. colder weather today with highs near the upper l report. the committee said the program "is not programs. Monday's decline was the sharpest since May "The plane doors are still closed. " headded. 405 . It will be clear to partly cloudy and colder warranted" becauae of the $5 billion SafelUard The $52.1 million for accelerated federal 28. 1962 when President Kennedy had his c0n­ The spokesman said a flight had arrived in tonight with lows in the upper 208. I llltimissile system, which serves a similar func· energy research and development is in addition frontation with the steel industry over price Valletta bringing a relief crew and the president Wednesday will be partly cloudy with highs in tlon. to more than $946 million already appropriated hikes. ofKLM. the40s. The committee allO voted to ImpoR minimum for such work during the fiICal year that ends The Dow currently stands at its lowest level The Boeing 747 flew from Libya to Malta with The extended outlook calls for rain by Satur· Intelllie~ and education quotas for volunteel'l next June 30. since Nov . 26,1971, when It closed at814.59. 2M persons aboard after the Netherlands day with highs generaUy in the low 405. Page Z-The Daily Iowan-Iowa City , Iowa-Tues., Nov. %7, If73 Furthers pedestrian caDlpus .,...... postscripts- ~ U I approves Old Capitol Co. plans Concert By JAMES HUERTER pedestrian-oriented campus. for a pedestrian-oriented cam­ proposal. university officials in­ many factor8 contributing to sity's busing program was Nearly 300 performers will join in presenting Staff Writer According to the letter the ur­ pus. volved in the review did shed thl. non-availability of govern­ primarily geared toward ban renewal proposal. which mentlunds. Includlng land COlt. promoting peripheral parking. the University of Iowa's annual Christmas Con­ Uni versity of Iowa officials He also said that the reduc­ some light on the areas they felt cert at 8 p.m . .Dec . 5 at Hancher Auditorium. added weight to the proposed calls for the closing of to be conflicting with the univer­ excel8lve property taxe. and Dooley went on to say that the Washington, College. Madison, tion of these on-street parking construction costs. proposal now being considered Prof. Don Moses will conduct the Oratorio urban renewal program last facilities might possibly be felt sity 's interests. Chorus, Iowa City Boys Choir and Symphony Or­ week by voicing approval of and Capitol streets. would A basic need felt by the Another sore spot is the only makes the goals of the alleviate much of the traffic in the peripheral areas of the university , but not specified in university's concern for its busing program that much chestra. plans submitted by the Old campus. but that it will not Katherine Henjum, G, will be soloist for Capitol Business Center Com­ congestion now evident in the the proposal. is a concern for busing program. At the com­ more accessible. by forcing downtown-Penta crest area. cause any major degree of pletion of the redevelopment more cars to park on the cam­ "Gloria for Soprano Solo, Chorus and Orchestra" pany. disruption. the implementation of a low by Francis Poulenc. In a letter addressed to the John Dooley. director for the cost housing plan in the urban construction. the university pus' perimeters as opposed to E. Michael Livingston , G. will be soloist for Ar­ mayor and City Council. UI departments of transportation University officials also said renewal area . hopes to rely mainly on Its its central areas. thur Honegger's "Une Cantate de Noel for Pres. Willa~d L. Boyd announ­ and security, said that the most they approved of the visual em­ Richard Gibson. director of CAMBVS system to provide According to Gibson. to date Baritone Solo with Chorus and Orchestra." ced the endorsement, saying immediate impact of the phasis given to Old Capitol by a facilities planning and vehicular transportation to and the proposal is still in its Free tickets for the concert are available at that after meeting with mem­ project will be felt in the areas series of vistas 8IId a "sense of utilization. expressed his disap­ from campus. developing stages, and the full Hancher box office from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. bers of the Campus Planning of traffic and transportation. presence" designed into the pointment at the apparent lack Although the letter to the City scope of its effects remain to be Monday through Friday; 1 t03 p.m. Sunday; and Committee. it was decided that through the reduction of project. of such a program. "I feel that Council revealed concern in seen. He said the redevelop­ until 9 on the nights of performances at the the proposal furthered the this is unfortunate. but I don 't regard to the proposal 's effect ment lies in the hands of the on-street parking. which is in Although basically conveying private contractors, but as the auditorium. university's goal of a line with the university's desire approval of the redevelopment think that current economics on the university's CAMBVS Prof. James Dixon is conductor of the Sym­ will permit it. II system, Dooley expressed a cer­ plans are now. they are in ac­ phony Orchestra. The boys choir. which includes He said that low cost housing tain amount of optimism. "It cordance with university views. Il fourth through sixth graders from the Iowa City must be thought of in terms of will have a beneficial effect on Any attempt at this time to schools, is conducted by elementary music VI court affirlns right' government subsidized housing our busing program," Dooley predict the long-term effects teacher Edward Massey, G. and, at this time. there Is DO said. that this plan might entail Although Poulenc is known for his songs, his money available In this area. In explaining his optimism. would be premature. Gibson larger works. such as the "Gloria." have come to According to Gibson there are Dooley said that the univer- said. be considered his finest compositions. The work of Iowa Bar Associatio.n was first performed by the Boston Symphony Or­ , chestra and the Chorus Pro Musica in 1961. The University of Iowa organization is to "promote the welfare." Ervin hearings may he suspended Honegger's "Cantate" includes carols sung in interest and welfare of the The court also stated if ISBA German, French and Latin, in keeping with the Student Judicial Court (UISJC) has ruled that executives of the College of Law.... to foster a memben are dIIndaned wItII WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Watergate chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N .C.. and vice composer's idea that "Christmas is a universal Iowa Student Bar Association closer union among students the activities of the executive committee will be asked to suspend public chairman Howard H. Baker. Jr., R-Tenn . holiday." (ISBA) have acted within the engaged iIf the study of law .. , council, appointed members hearings indefinitely to allow more time for in­ It said the two senators would tell the five other scope of their authority in sen­ and to facilitate inter-com­ could be removed and elected vestigation. the committee's chief counsel said panel members Tuesday morning of the decision ding letters to various persons munication between the faculty, members could be voted out of Monday . to adjourn "subject to the call of the chair." I, concerning "controversial administration and the student office. . But a spokesman for Baker said the senator Auditions issues. " body." The justices also stated ISBA A statement by chief counsel Samuel Dash at­ was not consulted about the statement in advan· A decision on an inter­ They questioned if the ISBA members could communicate tributed the proposed delay to failure of the ce and is making no recommendation. Auditions for the New Iowa Players' produc­ executives were abusing their contrary viewpoints to those of tion of "Hello. Dolly!" will be held from 7-10 p.m. pretation of the ISBA con­ White House to produce documents and reluctan­ Dash's statement said the committee is stitution was requested by power to facilitate these goals the executive council if they so ce of some key officials of the Hughes Tool Co. to seeking White House documents relating to large Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday, Nov . 27-29. by sending letters containing wished. in Room 1017 of the Music Building. Timothy Braunschweig, L3. and cooperate. contributions made to the 1972 Nixon re-election Gary Stewart. L3. ISBA mem­ opinions which were not those of ISBA Co-President Sue A source close to the committee's Republican campaign by representatives of the nation 's All students and members of the community the entire ISBA membership. Scheid. LJ, had said during an dairy industry. are encouraged to try out for the musical bers who asked if the ISBA minority sharply disputed Dash's explanation executive had over-stepped its The two ISBA members also earlier hearing on the issue that and said: Some executives of the Hughes Tool Company comedy. to be presented in late February 1974. questioned whether an inter­ the constitutional interpretation have been subpoenaed to testify on a $100.000 The musical requires singers, actors. dancers. powers by advocating personal "The fact is that Dash and the staff are just not pretation of the purpose of advocated by Braunschweig ready to proceed. payment which was made by billionaire Howard and tech people. Be prepared to sing something beliefs in several letters they have written this year. facilitating "inter-com­ and Stewart would not allow "What they've ended up with is a bunch of Hughes to C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. Nixon's closest from the show. For more information. call munication" would restrict executive members to even con­ personal friend . 351-5701. The VISJC made its decision hearsay. They're trying to blame everyone else on reading two of the four let­ executive members only to tact outside persons for of their own failure." Dash's statement said the committee's probe ters sent by ISBA executives. comm unication within the speaking engagements. Dash 's statement was issued in the names of is in no way considered closed. One letter. signed by the college. and arguing for this in­ Play rates president and vice president of terpretation. stated that the the executive council. was sent executive council had abused its University of Iowa classes can attend Univer­ to an attorney and contained powers under such a reading of sity Theatre productions as a group and receive concerns and opinions on the constitution. ' a reduced rate on tickets for the upcoming In its decision, the VISJC · possible interpretations of an production at the E.C. Mabie Theatre. For the employment notice sent to the justices stated that "ex­ performances of "La Ronde." scheduled for College of Law. pressions of opinions on all sorts Nov. 29-30. and Dec. 1 and 6-8. VI instructors can The other letter, also written of matters may have the effect arrange for their classes to be admitted to of promoting the interest and Special Introduction • on ISBA stationery, was sent to University Theatre productions for $1 per per­ congreSSional representatives welfare of the College of Law ... son. a 5O-cent discount. and such expressions from the Arrangements for the class rate can be made supporting the Supreme Court decision on abortion. executi ve council itself are at the University box office in the Union. from 11 compatible with and perhaps • a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Braunschweig and Stewart, Citing the ISBA constitution, necessary to the furtherance of noted the purpose of this the Law School's interest and Examination, A, special on-eam~us Federal Service En­ Please reeyele this paper trance Exammation will be held by the Civil Service Commission on Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Michigan Room of the Union. r l--~ ~ =-= -- ---~ -'I-~ The two hour qualifica tions examination is -' '- r- poST ! -, A fINE TRADITION IN used as the principal source to recruit graduates , "I in social science, humanities, business and ARTIFACTORY! I; NO I " public administration (or professional and I g -- - r BILLS. , .1 management training programs in federal .. OLD WORLD CRAfTSMANSHIP • c agencies. "The Paint Store" ~; , '- Those who wish to take this special on-eampus .. examination will save time during the test if they will complete an application in advance. The FINEST SELECTION OF \. COMES TO IOWA CITY' application is part of the Federal Service Entrance Examination brochure, which is Artist's Painting available through the Career Planning and Placement Office in the Union . Materials This Side The test is open to seniors and graduate students only. of Manhattan Recital Kathryn E. Keppler, A4, will give a violin recital tonight at 6:30 in Harper Hall. Included in the works to be played are I. Beethoven's Romance in F, and Bach's Violin • Concerto in A Minor. KeIper will be accompanied by Gail Dunning on the piano.

Concert Stereo Compact Receiver . BSR automatic turntable 30 watt output, flywheel tuning, six FM pre-set pushbuttons, 5;ereo indi­ Tickets are now on sale at the Hancher box office for the Bonnie Raitt concert to be held cator light, tuning meter, stereo mono switch, separate bass and Friday, Dec. 7 in Hancher Auditorium. treble controls, AFC switchable, tape input/output jack, illumi­ Raitt is a blues Singer with three albums out on nated dial, hi-fi cartridge with diamond needle, smoked plastic the Warner Brothers label, and has been billed dome, walnut wood cabinet . Eight-track play provides automatic as a successor to Janis Joplin as queen of the blues. or manual channel selection. Includes two No _ 314 Grundig Tickets cost $2.50 for students and $3 for loudspea ker systems. non-students. All seats will be reserved. Meeting Special introductory offer • Steering Committee of the -Citizens' Advisory See us for details Committee of the Johnson County Regional f Planning Commission will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in meeting room A of the Iowa City Recrea tion Center. The meeting, which is open to the public, will . discuss and analyze the planning tasks to be You owe it to yourself to listen to undertaken by the commission during the 'fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974. Campus notes

CORDELIERS-Cordellers weapons squad will m~et FOR the camera shops . at 6 p.m. at the Field House . GLF -Gay Liberation Front will hold an agenda meeting at6:30 p.m. at 301 Jetrerson Building . YOUR CHILD ABUSE-Action Studies Class will meet at 7 p.m. In Room 203 01 the Wesley House to discuss henry louis, inc. since 1884 "Lellalallve Action Against Child Abuse ." HILLO DOLLY - Play try-outs lor "Hello Dolly " will YEARBOOK be held in Room 1017 of the Music Building. 7·10 p.m. November 27, 28, and 29 . Anyone is welcome to try·out. Brlnl something to sing from the show. PORTRAIT JJ. 506 e. college - mall center UI WEIGHTLIFTING - The University of Iowa Welghtliftlng Club will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Novem ­ AT ber 28. In the Weighlllfting Room of the Field House. STUDENT SENATE-There will be a Student Senate Activiti .. Canter, IMU FREE PARKING meetlnll at 7 p.m. In the Lucas-Dodge Room of the Union. HOURS: • • rOLl DANCING-Intern.lional folk dancing will be held.t 7:30 p.m . In the Wesley House Auditorium . 353·6665 'A.M.-' P.M. Iowa City 338.1105 2P.M.·'P.M. The Dally Iowan-lowaClty, lowa-1'uet., Nov.Z7, 1J1S-Pqe3 s OW OPE Israelis, Egyptians discuss settlement Annas Place By the Associated Press lance as they talked. under­ Arab-Israeli peace negotiations last month's war and the first Egyptian representatives on the tum to the Oct. 22 positions in Israeli and Egyptian generals scoring the urgency of their scheduled to begin Dec. 18 in Arab summit in four years. road to Cairo - Maj . Gen. the framework of agreement on For the latest look in meeting in a sandswept tent discussions on a desert highway Geneva. The gathering was clouded by Aharon Yariv and Lt. Gen . the disengagement and separa­ men's women IS hairstyles. studied detailed maps of the about 60 miles east of Cairo. The tw

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COR AL AUTOMAT. Ginsberg's J" e~~!~~~ 10 :00 -9:00 Mon. thru Fr1. on the Coralville strip at 10th aveooe. Cedar Rapids 9:30 -5:30 Sat. 12:oo -5:ooSun. • , Page t-The Dally lowaa-lo.a City, lo.a-rue •. , Nov. %1, 1m , Nixon 'confidence' is not bolstered •

. Richard Nixon has removed the gloves and come out fighting for his political survival. He is going through what he calls " Operation Candor" to assure politicians and the Permanent American people alike that he is not guilty of any wrongdoings and that he can prove it, in time. Within the last few weeks, Nixon has taken the following New steps to rebuild his crum bUng credibility: - Went before the Associated Press Managing Editors convention and fielded relatively easy questions on Deal Watergate. However, he ruined the effect somewhat by Editor's Note: Today'. Eqllll Time asking himself questions and ordering the networks to ex­ column 15 a contributlOll of Bill Brown, tend coverage past the designated time allotted to him . a liberal arts jUllior. -Appeared before the National Association of Realtors convention. This appearance was reminiscent of Cam­ Walter Lippmann in his thoughtful paign '72 as he stoood before the non-hostile audience essay "The Permanent New Deal" (1935) points out that contrary to waving madly in front of a huge electrically-lighted Amer­ popular opinion President Hoover . not ican flag . FOR, was responsible for the break -Campaigned vigorously in front of friendly Southern with the past when he at least assumed crowds in a whirlwind stopover performance. responsibility for the recovery from -Held a series of " bacon, egg and bulls---" breakfasts the Depression. I Most historians agree with House members. that it was progressive Roosevelt who really did something about It.) -Met in small groups with members of the Senate. Other Presidents had relegated the This is all well and good. but Operation Candor should be task of restoring the economy to the instead titled " Operation Camouflage" because once private citizen or private industrial sec· again these actions of the President smack of cover-up. tor of the country, Their laissez falre By waving his hands in front of friendly crowds and theory of government allowed them to merely shrug it off. .e ating breakfast with me'mbers of the Congress, Nixon is " It was Mr. Hoover who abandoned still quite a long way from making the public forget what the principles of laissez falre in relation has happened in the past months. For instance: to the business cycle. established the - The original "missing tapes" of the recorded conver­ conviction that pfosperity and mall depression can be publicly controlled sations with John Dean and John Mitchell. 1be Dally Iowan welcomes you, by political action. and drove out of the -The revelation that an l8-minute segment is missing signed lellera and opinions. n :~~ ', J-'I\"r:. However , YOD must type and public consciousness the old idea that from the conversation with H.R. Haldeman and John double·space you, contrlbutlon , depressions must be overcome by Erlichman. which came just one day after he promised and, In Inleresls of space, we private adjustment." reqUeSI Ibat leiters he no longer Republican governors that there w6uld be no more star­ tban 25q words. MlIiiiiiI~ (Lippmann-"The Permanent New Deal") tling revelations to em barass them . FOR expanded the economic savior -The latest happening is rumors that Nixon's private audience know that she was realize, of course. that those role of the President and became the secretary. ~osemary Woods, accidently erased the 18 Morgan editorial aware of the near caricatures other tyrants were a bit more epitome of what Tom Cronin labelled minutes. This has borne out to be true, but what we were which she portrayed. Instead, r effective than Steve Solomon, the "textbook Presidency." This represents our popular view of the not told was that Miss Woods told the President on Oct. 1. To the Editor: • have the feeling that a certain but they too started out with an Mr . Nixon, for reasons all his own, neglected to reveal this An editorial by Anne Morgan paranoia and (worst of all) a idea to show the people what President as a father image. a nearly lack of humor may have (tem· was good for them, even if they omnipotent solver of all the nation's fact. (11-12), using three Marlene Dietrich films to exemplify the porarily? ) blinded Morgan to didn't want it. ills. What Mr . Nixon fails to realize is that all the speech­ the inappropriateness of using The people in this world don't This far reaching assumption by Lip· injustice done female actresses pmann has stood the test of time. We making in the world and all the breakfast-eating with in film roles (presumably as an these films to present a condem­ need the advice of a child such Congressional mem bers is not going to regain the nation of female film roles. The as him to advise us of our true now not only expect the President to analogue to "real life"). was an provide secunty in time of Depression credibility that he has worked so hard to lose. atrocity which did not warrant cause may be justified. but the desires. subject matter-W1paraonable! If he is so damn anxious to but to protect our prosperity as well . As Nixon has placed himself in the position of a politician placement in the illustrious OJ one textbook of the presidency put it : editorial block. D. Kaloupek live in a place where the public who cannot be believed by the American people. His at­ Iowa City desires are determined by a "The Kennedy-Johnson era marked The first five paragraphs the advent of the " ew Economics" by tern pts to regain our confidence will not be successful if said, respectively : 1) Nothing, power from above. there are continuing revelations cause increased doubts about his plenty of places that will accom­ which government is becoming a 2) Nothing, 3) Nothing , 4) There Foreign flims manager of prosperity in addition to its " non·involvement" in the scandal and its coverup. was blatant Black stereotyping modate him. And I do not speak solely of Russia or China or long-standing role of savior In the dep­ It appears that such revelations will not end in the near (which was both obvious in the To the Editor: ths of a depression or recessIOn. The film , and irrelevant to Morgan'S It is not my practice to write Cuba. but try anyone of the Ar· future. nor will the President.:s claims of Execut've med Forces of the United States PreSident is coming into his new ultimate concern, and 5) "Letters to the Editor" for any prosperity role not by legislatIVe man· Privilege. whicll.po 't go very far in bolstering confidence. Marlene dressed like men at her paper. particularly a college if you want opinion inooc­ He has stated that he must "save the office of the Presiden­ trination. H+11, give the U.S. date , judicial deCisions, group con· most successful junctures (Ms. paper, and particularly the sultatlOn, or public diSCUSSIOn but cy for future Presidents. 'i This kind of help can be done M., have you ever ridden a hor­ sophomoric Daily Iowan The another couple of years and another couple of "Supreme largely by autonomous deciSion .. se up the palace steps wearing a letter from Steve Solomon In the without. Court" ambiguities about the metal frame bustle?). Monday issue. however. was too Now government is a manager of It was the paragraph which much to swallow. Or should I first Amendment, and then perhaps finally Mr . Solomon prosperity-supposedly. And the followed that especially raised use his phrase and say it was too President protects this prosperity by my ire. for it was there that the will be happy. But I will not. and much to have "crammed down " if there is any force his autonomous executive ,. .and hearings . roles played by Marlene were my throat. decisions-supposedly And we most belittled. To say that "a cooing anywhere which is the em­ Solomon'S taste in movies bodiment of true personal certainly have a crisis in the form of mother ... a tramp among tram· needs little or no comment from energy (or lack thereof) whlchourtext· ps ... I freedom. it will not, either. a queen among men .. .and a me. While hardly applaud his book PreSident should supposedly take . It is interesting to note that the coverage of the politician of sex ... is as much as intellectual snobbery, he has My advice to Mr. Solomon' Watergate committee's hearings was abruptly cut off just Keep your fat mouth shut about off our hands What then IS the missing a female actress can do" is such every right in the world to ingredient? The textbook President. before corporate officials appeared to testify about illegal a thoughtless understatement prefer Truffaut to Peckinpah. things that don't concern you. that I am appalled. Those very But his suggestion to cram particularly my freedom to en­ PreSident Nixon is weak. his political campaign contributions to the Nixon finance committee. joy the arts as I choose fit. power Is meager He couldn't intervene One guesses that these men wield enough power with the roles upon which Morgan foreign movies down the throats heaped scorn as "evil and of college students who don't I thank The Daily Iowan for successfully in a marital pat between networks to "convince" them that this would not be good foolish " (please forgive my really know what they want (ac­ the opportunity to write this let· Julie and David Eisenhower. We must viewing for the American public. As purchasers of expen­ abuse of this paraphrase) are cording to His Majesty King ter and apologize to the general look to other alternatives. sive commercial time on the networks, small "program­ the roles which we all should be (Steve) Solomon) sounds a public for the abrasiveness of Where is the solution? Perhaps a its tone. return to pre-Hooverlan phIlosophy is ming" hints to top executives were almost certainly forth­ able to enjoy for the sheer ex­ trifle too fascist to me. tremity of their plunge into a The people of this planet have Mark S. Hobson advisable to lick this crisis. And much com ing . It appears they came forth. SN3 as J hate President Nixon 's "mandate c feature of the female which only suffered too long under porn· Marlene could exploit as well. I pous megalomaniacs such as from the prople." "New Federalism." Wayne Haddy can not say that Ms. Morgan our Mr. Solomon, Napoleon , and "ProJect Independence." I find Stu Cross lacked the sophistication to Hitler. Stalin. Castro. and DI problems myself agreeiOg with him on one impor­ notice, but even as she gave her perhaps even Mr. Nixon (of tant point : the cone rted action of con­ magnificent performances. whom Solomon is an ardent fan. cerned cltiz ns is a major tep toward Marlene certainly let her if not in word than in deed.) I allevlatiOg the energy cri I . To tbe Editor: This cri is doe not have the com· For weeks now you have been plexlty of a depre ion . We ar remin· reporting on the problem of ded continually that the thoughtluland C.U.E . Now its lime somebody planned use of 8 minimum of en('r~y in reported on yours. personal affairs. place of bu~mess . The DI has been plagued home and school can help a lot! since the beginning of the year Let' not look to the "perman nt New with either inexperience, or by Deal." "New Economics." or .. tex!· masterminds of a plot to book Pr Idency " theorle to solve the blackout news to the students of natlon 's woes. Let's reexamine per· lewis d'vorkin thP. University of Iowa. sonal habits. Thl new philosophy takes I have reason to believe this its t nets frOOl pre-Hooverian govern· is because the OJ not only fails ment. Butlt may work to give coverage to major And as a cone Ion to poor King I news events. but also because it Richard. let' I ve the till 8t "ProJect actually censors the news it "Ind pendence l" !.i. does prInt I Example : Two papers. the Des Moines niP n.Jall' IOWcIll I Patriots on highways Register and the OJ carried th same story (UP) or API about Volum. 106. No . 101, Tues. Nov . 21,1973 1', the mideast crisis, yet the OJ If wi. d·vorkln. fdltor, John klmp. man'lln. failed to carry a paragraph edllor . miry w.llb.um . new. edllor. bill ro merm.n . .. I lanl n wa edllor .•Iu crOll. talking about sending troop editorial pile dllor chuck hlckm.n. con· Traveling the interstate highways Gov. Ray, and drove slower than they Uy succumbed to the concept of the distance at approximately 16 miles from the U.S.) Not only that. but trlbutln, editor . lowell may . conlrlbulln.tdllor during the Thanksgiving period proved normally might. Those riding along at reduced speeds as a method to save per gallon. it has featured article after den lit lraulh, Itllure edllor. bob cr.ll. quite interesting as It enabled me for 50 miles per hour, however, were hard fuel. and more importantly. a way to Although this figure seems 1m· feature that is so padded It 8 ..lalanllutur edllor ; bob dyer . lporlsedIIDr : reminds you of eating breaded arel lun4 . uIlllInl sport. editor : 11m IAceo . the first time to see If motorists are to find. And if they were on the roads. conserve gas money. pressive for those higher performance copy MlLor , bob keith . • urvlvalltrvlctl dltor . heeding our politicians' words and they sItuated themselves in the left I wrestled with this decIsion for the engines~ne of which sits In my Old­ steak In Burge. wayne h.ddy. edltorlaill driving at reduced speeds. lane, an obvious governmental con­ time it took to reach the interstate from smobile-I sometimes clock 18 mUes One of the 01'. more obvious Jim trumpp . phOlO director. p.t cannon. Irt Not only was I able to observe other spIracy to force others to reduce "downtown" Iowa City, and finally per gallon when traveling at 70-75 miles problem i thallt editors don't dlreclor. due ruben leln. ptCI.1 .llecll. bob travelers, but it offered me the oppor­ speeds. decided that 50 miles per hour was just per hour . proofread for mistakes. Aside foley and dorolh .,uthn., copy d . k 1I11.l.nl. tunity to test my own automobile'. and However, opposite effects usually agaInst my easffirn ethics, but I would from all of that the 01 m to Wlll Nlrtt., P._III~er see If the mileage would Improve as resulted with the acts or slow left lane not be ostracized by old friends if I This simply means that unlike have a rather obvlou yellow Jerry lit t, A'vertlll.,IJI,ett.r polticlans assured me it would. drivers as disturbed citizens and speed­ motored at the reduced speed of 60 politicians promised, slower speeds, In tinge. De,1 CUlly, Rel.1I Unrll II, M••••• , sters sped arowld your basic patriot mUes per hour. r don 't know what it I OJ J.llle CH11., ('Irnl.II•• M.u,er this instance, have resulted in less Dick II'IIM', Prell.cll.. .,etl.le",,1 After taking orf for Champaign, Ill., a and weaved In and out endangering the Traveling at that speed seemed very mileage per gallon than higher speeds. (staff), is It inexperience. or are 250 mile jaunt from Iowa City. it was lives of other motorists. strange, and so were the faces of those It is doubtful that most, If any. you deliberately tryIng to Publlihed by tudenl Publlc.llonl. Inc .. III Communication. Cenler, low. City . (ow • • mjl evident that most people were slowing Before starting out on my journey I I motorists who passed me at significan­ American·made cars will perform as blackout th news. What ver down. Instead of going 80 or 85 miles the reason the effect is the dill except turd.y. , SundlY •• le ••1 holld.y •• swore there was no way I would travel tly higher rates. But as those un­ mine did under similar driving con­ d.y. Iller It,.1 holldlY •• nd day. 01 unlvfrlllY per hour, the ten miles over speed less than 70 miles per hour-a speed patriotic people zipped by . my eyes ditions and speeds. But it would be nIce same. Your paper Is the major v.c.llon S cond cia po II" plld II the po" limits people can successfully drive that an easterner like myself consIders remained on that ole' gas gauge. which if our political leaders recognized that news sou rce for the people on olfle •• t lowl Clly under the Acl of CoII,re.1 01 without being stopped by the Highway safe, legal and many times neceSl8ry . was moving faster to the left than Is this phenomenon Is possible. because this campull, and somehow no M.rch2. 1171 Patrol, motorists traveled at 70 to 75 while driving In town, let alone on the typical for my gas guzzler. after being sIgnaled over for riding at a one seem to read It. and Ir off Ttlephone numbeu miles per hour. the legal limits. super highways. In fact , after traveling the 250 miles 10 mile an hour clip. the chances of a they do they are no beUer for Editorili . n Wi ...... m·m' However, there were those But to my dismay that Arne feeling to my destination, I discovered that my Highway Patrolman believing that 1 having done so . ur.IVlI Lin ...... us .. nt patrlot.s-God bless them-who respec· of patriotism that feU upon other Oldsmobile-which usually gets about am helpIng conserve energy are John H. Riley All advtrlliin ...... s~.~i~~ ted the wishes of President Nixon and motortsta, came over me, and I hesitan- 1\ miles to the gallon in town-ehumed remote. 5420 Kite OIum OUllnu olllet ...... Clrcul.tlon ...... U'''''' P The Daily lowan-lowa City , Iowa-Tues., Nov. !7, It73- llf 5 SMU SCHOOL of LAW A representative 01 the Southtrn M.tllodlst Unlwrslty Energy a 'temporflry problem' ScIltOI of Law, Oillas, Texas, will be on campus 1:00 pm to , 4:00 pm, November 29, 19n, Thursda y, to talk with In­ terBted students about ad­ Nixon campaigns for 'self-sufficient' nation mission requirements and financial asslstance_ For Infor­ mation and to make appoint­ • WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres­ dicted a 15 per cent reduction in be given a fair chance to work . ation where we are dependent was asked whether the Presi­ ments. see ident Nixon said Monday that the supply of gasoline and said, -The American Petroleum on any other country for our dent would follow up his sug­ OffiCI 01 Clrttr Planning America's energy crisis is "a "if that occurs, some members Institute said it agreed with lifeline. " gestion that Americans spend and ptactmtnl "a little more time at home" by 2nd floor, nort/ItIst CorMr temporary problem" that can will will be in serious financial Nixon on efforts to reduce de­ He said this does not mean the Iowa M.morlal UniOll. be overcome by making the na­ straits unless there is class mand for petroleum products .. country will become isola­ changing his pattern of spen­ • lion self -sufficient and "in a po­ relief from the Cost of Living But it added in a statement that tionist. ding most weekends away from .t Coe College . sition where nobody can cut our Council to compensate for the every effort must be made to in­ "The United States will al­ the White House . Sinclair AuditorIum lifeline." loss of sales." crease domestic supplies of ways continue to play its part in " I think the President will nt Addressing the Seafarers In­ Binsted said there will be energy. the world. but the United States and has spent considerable time SIEGAL·SCHWALL ternational Union. the Pres i­ some loss of employment in the In his talk to the union con­ will never be dependent on any at home," Warren responded. • "The President has taken steps BAND . dent sought to enlist the support serv ice station industry be­ vention. Nixon discussed ways other part of the world In concert of the 400 delegates for the cause of reduced hours of oper­ he wants to cope with what he whenever there's a crisis." he to reduce the fuel consumption on Air Force One when travel is November 21 ':00 pm program he announced in a ations, particularly for part­ called "a temporary problem. a said. Alllickets $3.00 broadcast Sunday r\ight. time workers. problem that is going to exist "That is all there is to it ... but necessary ... " referring to I • reduced cruising speed of his mall orders actepted In other developments on the for this year. perhaps some­ we want to be in a position so Gage box off ice open weekdays energy front : -Senate Democratic leader what longer - we trust not that nobody can cut our life­ jetliner_Warren added, "I think 3:30 pm -S:3I) pm. ual Time -Charles Sinsted, president Mike Mansfield of Montana told much longer, depending upon line ." he will be spending more time Call 364-1511 ext. 200 11 BraWl!, of the National Congress of Pet­ reporters that Nixon's energy what happens in the inter­ After Nixon returned to the around here ... Just as all people or write "Tickets," co. Cou ... " roleum Retailers, said gasoline program was "a small step for­ national scene ... " White House, Deputy Press will be conserving, the checks payable to Cot College stations will have to seck price ward" but inadequate. "I fear a After referring to the Middle Secretary Gerald L. Warren President will." houghtful relief from the Cost of Living recession if we don't take the East war and the reduction in w Deal" Ii Council if the supply of gasoline steps we must." Mansfield said. oil imports from Arab coun­ ~ trary to is reduced further . Senate Republican leader Hugh tries. Nixon said, "The United DOver, not He noted that Nixon had pre- Scott said the program should States should never have a situ- ~he break f assumed THE JOFFREY. rry from If lans agree Judge dismisses 34 auto pollution suits CITY CENTER JOFFREY BALLET velt who LOS ANGELES (AP) - A states, as well as numerous against smog , the hour is late, " competition among auto manu­ dent that some damage or in­ gated the .. federal judge ruled in a decision cities and counties. he said , but added the requests facturers which brought in­ jury may have been caused by a January 21,22,23, 1974 8 pm ~y to the released Monday that U.S. The plaintiffs asked that the of the plaintiffs "go beyond the creased use of the internal com­ business enterprise." L'ltrial sec­ automakers can't be forced un­ auto companies be ordered to power of this court to grant. " bustion engine, he said. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of ssez f81re der antitrust laws to provide take several steps to eliminate He entered dismissals in 34 "It is as a result of this com­ Appeals in San Francisco had them to ~ . "equitable relief" for air pollu­ smog. including making large related cases brought against petition ... that substantial dis­ ruled in June that the plaintiffs lion dll' ,ages. contributions toward the estab­ the Automobile Manufacturers comfort and sometimes actual could not sue for damages in the bandoned lishment of mass transit sys­ Association, whose members in­ illness have been suffered by case, but that they could seek in relation U.S. District Court Judge tems . clude all the nation's major auto uncountable millicns of Ameri­ equitable protection under the lished the Manuel Real dismissed 34 of 38 The suits asked that the firms producers, and against General cans, " the judge said. "This law . NOW ••• ENDS WED. rity and I. cases against the nation's ma­ be requi red to place proper Motors and American Motors conduct is the sole and proxi­ Real did not address four controlled jor auto manufacturers. He said smog devices in cars sold individually. mate cause of smog." separate suits which are still out of the that although smog has become without them and to provide He said this could amount to pending - three against Gener­ idea that a serious problem, antitrust free emission tests . The judge criticized the auto­ creation and maintenance of a al Motors and one against the rcome by I' laws do not give him the power Judge Real's decision was makers for a "less than spec­ public nuisance, but "this nui­ Automobile Manufacturers As­ to force auto manufacturers to made last week but disclosed tacular" effort to fight pollu­ sance is not the result of any sociation. ent New find a solution for it. Monday. tion. conspiracy or combination in Two of the suits were brought Dea\'") The suits were brought by 28 " Certainly, in the battle Smog may be a result of the restraint of trade." by parties who claim they were ic savior He noted that antitrust laws, precluded from producing and ame the since their enactment in 1890, marketing their own anti smog n labelled have t>een aimed at preserving devices. PROGRAMS y." This Iowa gas chain to reduce "free and unfettered com­ One other suit is a class action w of the Jan. 21 The Dream , Secret Places, Trinity Unlled AI'IIIII petition - no more and no less. on behalf of all citizens alleging Jan. 22 Parade, Remembrance, Interplay . a nearly ., "They are not intended - nor a nuisance and another is a Jan. 23 Ketlentanz, The Moor's Pavane, AT 2:D0-4 :30-7 :00-9:3O nalion's do they purport to be - a pan­ class action on behalf of Sac red Grove on Mount Tamalpals MATI N EE $ US - EVE. S2.00 hours; close on Sundays acea to cure all the ills that be­ American farmers under anti­ PRICES zonel zone2 zone3 ion by Lip­ fall our citizenry by the acci- trustlaws. U of I Student 5.00 4.00 3.00 time. We Pester said he 1V0uid rather see the excise Non-Student 6.50 S.50 4.50 esident to '.. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP )- At least one chain 14~1 d. jillI Depression of gasoline stations in Iowa plans to close tax approach to regulation of gasoline consump­ Schultz reacts to crisis I Box office hours: Mon.·Fri.l1·5:30 pm; Sun. '-3 pm NOW PLAYING as well . As early-and all da y Sunday-because of tion rather than rationing . MUST END WED. y put it: President Nixon's fuel guidelines. "I just don't see how rationing can work," WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury George P. It Jack Pester, who heads Pester Derby Co .. Des Pester said. "I wasn't in business during World Shultz said Monday that the United States should guide its CLIFF GORMAN ra marked energy policy on the assumption that Arab oil deliveries aren't mics" by Moines, said all the company's stations "will War II, but I remember the stamps and all . I just 1=1 Hancher Auditorium don't see how we could ever control rationing." going to be resumed. JOSEPH BOLOGNA oming a reduce hours of operation and close on Sundays." Pester's company directly controls 90 stations Some juggling of quotas among Pester Derby ''If we don't take a lesson from this crisis .,. then we're just in ltion to its across Iowa . including 17 gaSOline outlets in the stations is possible, although each station does crazy," Shultz told newsmen . in the dep­ have a fixed quota. Pester said. He said he believes important areas of the economy can be in­ ssion. The Des Moines area. "So we know they'll cooper- FANTAS1 FILM soclm ate." Pester saiq. ,. ,. "There's been nQ increase in Il)argin (of profit ) sulated from the energy shortage and added that the estimate by . r !J hIS new in three years," Pester said. HAnd fixed expen­ others that unemployment could rise to 8 per cent because of the 1 I BO.IS & BELA Pester Derby is the I~rgest i~depenilent \ r KARLOF~ LUCOSI , ~n ':':~/ ative man- gasoline distributorship in Iowa . but the reduc­ ses have increases tremendously. "Taxes are up, crisis "doesn't sound right to me ." Shultz said the stock market, which has dropped "seems to It tion in hours of operation will force the layoff of wages have increased by more tn 25 perreased, THE BODY SNATCHER some employees, Pester said. "If we're asked to reduce volume by 15 per have gone wild on the subject" and indicated he felt Wall Street [POl United ArhSls was overreacting. 1:31 -3 :21-5:26-' :28-9 :22 Iowans probably will be able to purchase only cent, and fixed costs remain the same, the cost of e,,,I.lf II't' MAT . 1.25 - EVE. 2.00 - CH. SOc 10 or 12 gallons of gas at a time at most service the product is going to have to go up." "We have a very critical problem," he said. "but just because Afll, ,I,", tI'" anager of stations in months ahead. said spokesmen for the Bob Bernard, operator of a OX service station it is a critical problem doesn't mean wecan't manage it well and l,jj'll, "Ib , H'I' And the .• major oil companies that have stations in Iowa. in an expanding residential area of Des Moines, not let it bowl us over." A Val Lewton Film perity by They s~id the limitation will be necessary said he'll "close it (the station ) down and take a He said a great deal depends on how the nation manages its Directed by Robert Wise ~ ecutive because of the 15 per cent cutback in gasoline vacation." if he runs out of gaSOline to sell. energy problem and whether it directs the petroleum shortages we most supplies to wholesale and retail outlets announ- Bernard's Patricia Park OX station has been toward nonessential uses. ~ ~ he form of • ced by President Nixon. closed on Sundays since the first gas shortage hit chourtext­ Pester's stations will voluntarily comply with distributors last May . But he has been doing NOW ... ENDS WED. sedly take the President's fuel guidelines announced Sun­ more business in the service area of his station , Girls! Girls! Girls! the missing .* day night by reducing business hours about four and says that overall business has increased. Amateur Go·Go Contest "CRY OF THE esident hours per day and closing Sunday. "I'm selling more gasoline now than before the his political The shorter hours of operation will force the Free Admission to All Stag Girls * shortage, " Bernard said. "I've been way over WILD" 't intervene layotr of some employees, Pester said, but he did quota since they began the quota system, but All Stag Girls' Drinks at Reduced Prices COLOR PG at between not estimate how many. they've been cutting me back since September." 7:00 1':00 - ADULTS 2.00, CH . SOc . We must :t. $100 to the winner :(. Perhaps 8 Out $15 to each contestant ilosophy is - EVERYTUESDAYNITE 9:00P.M. . And much "mandate Classifieds

.. m -U1t ...... 3S3 ..21t ..... 1n'20t Downtown .. , m ·6201 .... »HIt' Pale 6-Tbe Dally lowlUl-lowa City, lowa-Tuea., Nov. t7, 1173

iii u~.. u~'tW FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY .~ Q Nationa\ "Educationa\ t\nvtt\.\~\t\% ~ttV\tts. \nCo~ Chicago Institute displays 360 Lexinglon Me., New Yack, N. Y. 10017 progressive European art We serve 'em By BARBARA BONHAM quieter show is at the Institute, done by Gaugin in provincial of them are equal to many of his Feature Writer but one that deserves equal at- France and the South Pacific. other works. Chicago's Art Institute holds tenlion. The Major Works from The Cummings collection is Leger's paintings retrospec­ some spectacular works. There ' the Collection of Nathan Cum­ particularly rich in works of the tively trace his development, are breathtaking caravaggios mings, are paintings and sculp­ first decades of the 20th cen­ through dada , and cubism to a and EI Grecos, an unbelievable tures that illustrate the major tury, when a number of parallel characteristic. monumental impressionist collection, and progressive movements in movements completely canvas of 1954, using human very good Inctian , Oriental, and European art from the mid-19th changed art. Matisse, Dees Van and natural forms as abstract Pagliai's African collections. The intri- century to the present. The Dongen, Rouault. and Braque building blocks. cate web of galleries behind the works were acquired In the last (early works) display the aban­ Four works from Kandinsky's massive stone facade, is a three decades by Cummings for donment of traditional late period are also on display , Pizza Palace monument to discriminating his private collection. representation in favor of and the relationship to Klee is collectors, donors, and a turn of The earliest work is a char- distortions in form and color. striking. We no longer deliver but the century industrial wealth. coal drawing by Daumier. The works by Picasso, Braque, Arp , Moore. and Giacometti we have plentv 01 sealing Large and monumental , it is Roger de la Fresnay, and are heavily represented in and all carrv·outs will be ready In IS min. The Art Institute has spon­ relatively uncharacteristic of Delaunay after 1907 portray a sculpture, as "an encapsulation sored some excellent the artist. This is true of many completely revised structural of the main course of art of our exhibitions recently : the enor­ of the works in the exhibition. A basis of painting form. Works time." . mous " Renoir exhibit," the number of other Impressionists by Jawlensky and Kirchner, are In addition, a major group of well-publicized "Russian Im­ and Post ImpreSSionists are also included, with their sculptures by contemporary pressionist Collection, " and the represented, including Monet, emotional, dissonant color. French artist Antoine Poncet street packing "Rembrandt Pissarro, Sisley, Cassatt. have been acquired by Cum­ exhibit." a few years ago. Degas, and Morisot. Their Picasso's dominance as the mings . Poncet. who is relatively Chicago has a knack for safe, Paintings show their interest in major figure in the century can unknown in this country uses eminently tasteful shows that color and the optical effects of be seen in the Cummings collec­ traditional marble, In com­ are undeniable crowd pleasers. outdoor light. A few very small, tion. His paintings range from pletely modern and abstract Pablo Picasso. Woman with a Dog , 1962 This Christmas season a freshly colored paintings were 1908 to 1962. Unfortunately few shapes. la"., Tende" Meaty. • Dance troupe to 'present 'Nutcracker' TENDERLOIN

The Dieman-Bennelt Dance Clara has difficulty sleeping as Grand Pas de Deux by the Theatre, and was a recipient of Festivals; College Fine Arts for patrons. They are on sale at Theatre of the Hemispheres, she is thinking of her Nut­ Sugar Plum Fairy and her prin­ a scholarship in conjunction programs and Festivals of Dan­ Killian's and Armstrong's in C sponsored by the Iowa Arts cracker, and at midnight she ce, and the popular Waltz of the with the New York City Ballet. ce. They have been recipients of Cedar Rapids. and the Cedar Council and Dance Theatre comes back for it. The magic Flowers. In the final scene we and a scholarship to train with three Iowa Arts Council grants Rapids Art Center. Tickets are 49 Associates, will present "The takes hold , and the room is find Clara asleep in familiar the Harkness Ballet. and recently collaborated in a also available by mail from Nutcracker," in its entirety changed into a world of fantasy . surroundings-was it all a The Dance Theatre of the TV special for educational TV Mrs. John R. Huey. 520 Vernon Tues., Wed., Thurs. December 9, at 2 and8 p.m. The The toy soldiers come to life dream? Hemispheres has been in the under a grant from the Iowa Ar­ Drive, S.E .. Cedar Rapids, performances will take place in and. under command of the Nut­ A guest artist, Phillip Car­ process of growth during the ts Council. 52403. The auditorium box office Nov. 27, 28, 29 the Washington senior high cracker. battle a pack of mice men, will be performing the role past 21 years and has built a fine Tickets are now on sale for will open for ticket sales at 10 school auditorium. 2205 Forest and their king. of the prince. Carmen, who was repertOire of historical dance, both the matinee and evening a.m. on the day of the perfor­ Drive, S.E., Cedar Rapids. Emerging victorious. the Nut­ a long-term member of the Pen­ classic ballet, classic Indian performances. Prices are $4 for mances, and will remain open "The Nutcracker," a work of cracker is transformed into a nsylvania Ballet, also danced and classic Spanish dance. The adults , $2 for children, and $10 until 8 p.m. Peter I. Tschaikovsky. is a handsome boy. and he and with the Montreal-based Les company has a company reper­ ballet in two acts and three Clara set off for the Kingdom of Grandes Ballet Canadien in the toire in all these categories and scenes. The story begins with Sweets. After passing through a original production of "Tom­ has given concerts, lec­ the President and his wife storm of snowflakes, they reach my" that toured the U.S. and ture-recitals and workshops in Today on TV 1 giving a Christmas party. their destination and are Canada, and in the renowned. Cedar Rapids and throughout During the festivities. one of the welcomed by the Sugar Plum nationally televised, Hurok the country. guests. Dr. Drosselmeyer, Fairy and her attendants. They production of "Sleeping They have appeared with the Barbara Walters. et al. con­ are looking forward to atten­ presents a toy Nutcracker to are honored by a festi val of Beauty, .. choreographed by and Cedar Rapids Symphony for tinue their week-long report on ding a banquet honoring them Clara. the host's daughter. Her character dances including the featuring Rudolf Nureyev. five consecutive years in con­ obesity this morning on Today. as husband and wife of the year. brother Fritz covets it. and Spanish Dance. the Chinese He has also danced with Eric cert programs and operas ; the Prime-time outings include 2,4. during a quarrel. he throws it on Dance, the Arabian Dance. the Bruhn's Royal Swedish Ballet. Coe College Promenade Or­ Maude and hubby somehow WAR AND PEACE. Prepara­ CORAlVIllE the floor . Trepak or Russian Dance. the and the Bil-llet de San Juan. He chestra ; in specially com­ selected as "Husband and Wife tions for an imminent battle at After the guests have depar­ Dance of the Flutes, the Dance holds a full scholarship with the missioned works collaborating of the Year." if you can believe Austerlitz are made. 11, 12. ted and the children are in bed. of the Sugar Plum Fairy. the Alvin Ailey American Dance with WMT-TV; at Fine Arts it, and the BBC's "War and 8 p.m. SHOW BIZ. Milton Highway 6, Coralville Peace" rages on with Berle is honored by the Friars Pogo by Walt Kelly preparations for the big Club in "Show Business Salutes Austerlitz battle shaping up. Milton Berle ... 9. It'll be interesting to see how 8:30 p.m. RAPE. The drama the Britons do this. all the while "Cry Rape" probes the keeping in mind that the delicate problem of curbing Qne CROSSWORD PUZZLE Russian 1961 epic's monstrous of the nation's least understood Edited by WIL~ WENG production bill was footed by major crimes. 2. 4. the Soviet government. That do ACROSS 41 Western movie II Disdainful 9 p.m. MARCUS WELBY . A sets 1Z Wound slightly make a difference. black ex-marine adopts a 1 Make out 43 Powerful 13 Command to a 5 Huckster'S line 44 Cheers • sluing dog American history unfurls racially mixed Vietnamese or­ 10 Internees phan and alienates his family by 45 Se\we 18 Righteous with (as TV Guide mentioned J a 14 Border upon 46 Outer garment 23 Follows closely Revolutionary War clash bet­ bis obsession with the child. 9. 15 Certain pitch 48 Sweet wine 25 Annoys ween Washington and Corn­ POLICE STORY. John Saxon 16 Set quantity 49 -Miss 26 Hoosegow stars as an officer investigating 17 Park features 52 Promls ~ 10 pay 27 Luge )' wallis at the battle of Yorktown 19 Girl's name recorded this time around by a phony-charge plate ring who 53 Chat 28 Carries on I poses as a shoplifter In order to 20 Letler-shaped 56 Orson Welles 29 Quiets . , television. be brought into the group. 6. 7. joints role 3) Firmly fixed 21 Small bills 57 Del;cious 32 Monsoon- Marcus Welby, M.D. goes 10:30 p.m. LATE MOVIE. 22 Closefisted 58 Orient 34 "It's a-" by T. K. Ryan topical in a story about a black "The Brotherhood of the Bell" 24 User of RoUen 59 Completes (too bad) Tumbleweeds ex-Marine adopting a stars Glenn Ford in the story of . Row 60 Animal Ira II 36 Shields racially-mixed Vietnapmese or­ a secret fraternity's power to 26 Kind of treaty 61 Sea hlrd 37 Carriages achieve success for its mem­ 27 Eddies 39 Sticky phan, and Uncle Millie gets 29 Clog DOWN HAS 'lOOS1: NI:VER HOIP super raspberries by showbiz bers. 2. 4. substances 31 Tall nnd thin I Renown 40 Estuary OF PA 01..1' SAW:IIOIlX -r~~ luminaries in an hour-long 32 Scamps 2 Seth's brother 42 -up 011 ...'1' -r Rise, MAKeS A CHAP roast. 33 Roof angle 3 Ou tclasses (botches) H~A1..-r'vJ Wf:Al:ry, I:r Ct:fAAlf? 35 Darning a'ds 4 Greek letter 43 Sal·onarola. e. .. 7 p.m. DRAMA. "The World trivia 36 Like picket 5 Emotional 45 Kind of book Turned Upside Down " is a fences til plays 46 Boy's vehicle dramatic re-enactment of 37 Oscar-winning 6 More innocent 47 Bank deal history concentrating on the movie 7 Flower 4 Mex!can money clash between George What Is a formicary? 8 Mother of 38 Of the, in France 2 Down 50 Den Washington and his hero-adver­ Get all kinds of Informa­ 39 Dirty 9 Dlminl ht'd 51 Actor Richard sary ' Gen. Cornwallis. at the tion in the personals. 40 Alternative of 10 Polishing 54 Chance I· battle of Yorktown during the 54 40 material 55 Consume American Revolution . 9. COMEDY. Maude and Walter

\' bob keith I ' , . Planning,to stock up on gas?

, . Slate attorneys general can't take action directly to ensure Can't keep stash in town Help from Attorney General that you get your money's worth or money back, but they can initiate criminal proceedings and bring pressure to bear Inl 1 f"ure that lOOIIer or or later gasoline Is goln, to get either In May of tbis year my sister ordered a "Beauty Breaat other ways which frequently will help the Individual com J really scarce or really expensive. Eltber way It's golne to be Plan" from BeUy Welder', Beauty'" Figure AIda, Beverly plainant. rougb keeping my vintage runabout running. What I'd like to Hilll, California. She never received her order Ind her letten Hopefully your sister will receive her order or a refund do to ease tbe cl'Ulldl wben It eventually bits I, to stockpile a .and letters I wrote In ber behalf bave not been answered. She within the next few weeks. If you don 't hear from the com­ bit of petrol. The'State does It, tbe 8chools do It, wby sbouldn't would like to obtain either tbe order or a refuDd of her '11.98. pany within that period of time. we strongly urge you to make AIISWII TO 'IIYIDUS 'UIZLI ). I? Hopefully I Clll scrounge a tank somewbere, pOlllbly a Would you plelle see If you can get some action from tbls a personal complaint to the Office of the Attorney General of IIIed ODe from some farmer, and then I cln keep my own eompany?-R.M. H A IN EJR_ I i California. Unless you care to bring a suit against the com­ fl-H OAR reserve In the backyard for emerlenc:y use. 00 you bave any pany yourself, this Is the only effective means we can suggest {~ ~~ ~ -C IE We'ye got ), Idea wbere I can pick up a tank? 00 you see any other We wrote to this outfit twice and received the same respon­ to bring pressure to bear against an organization 2000 miles MBJ ~l 1ft IA problema In my plan which I haven't anticipated? se that you did. We sent a copy of our second registered letter IHle I away. • Y_ E R~_ g,"tlng cards A.S. to the Attorney General of California ; his reply was slightly If you get a chance, let us know of any future developments 14 0 R A Y Hlo. 1RJO .A ! I A We can 't give you too much affirmative asaistance In this more encouraging. A letter has been written by them which regarding your complaint. .E RIO SW~O lill!. I l t~. case. We haven't checked the market for gasoline storage! should carry more weight than we were able to exert In this for any crazy dayl /' IA.LllSAl L~' r_ case. You should be contacted by the company by December tanks, but suspect that you might find used ones hard to come Need some infonnation? Have a complaint? Why II« give r ~ ~ 16, 1973. are not, or If you are dissatisfied with the Stop In at Iowa •• ek I by these days. Your main problem, however, even If you find rr you Survival Line a try. We can't do everything, but our staff will A I IE II N IA" response you receive, you should then write to the Office of a tank, will be locating a place to put it. do what they can to solve as many problems as pouible. :f ~~~N TID~ ~ AlP 0 Open Mon . ,-9 the Attorney General, Room 500, Wella Fargo'Bank Building ., lP The City Is down on people keeping large quantities of flam­ Write SUrvival Une Dally low.n, III ComlBunlut •• .~ IIT_H lmIS Ah E Tu s. thru Sit. '-S Fifth Street and Capitol Mall, Sacramento, California 95814. I· mable or explosive substances in their backyards. In fact, Bldi., Iowl CIty, Iowa 5ZZ4I. Or elll ua_tWeeI' aDd' p.m. Make a written restatement of your complaint at that time, bulk storage of liquefied petroleum gas is permitted iG M2 TueldlY or n.lI'Iday evealng. Oar !lumber II w-mt. Be rooes only. Unless you're living in an area zoned for heavy in· Including the name of the company and all pertinent Infor­ f1, /3ooj (lilt! ' (/;;. ..re to live •• yOIll' name aDd addrtt•. If ,...1"'. IncIHeI ~~ffJ(l1 mation. e' to 'hi tttftfl " CII." ••• 4 I,·, .__ I dustrial use (M2) your plan will have a legal hole in It. year plloM ...... 1IoIn W.. Y. eaa be rueW. The Dally lowan-lowa City, lowa-Tues" Nov. %7, 1t73-p.,e 7

BY . ~. Inc. CJ sportscripts Young :DAILY

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - University of Arizona football coach Jim Young says he is "not interested in moving" to another collegiate coaching job. OWAN Young, in his first year here. has been mentioned as a top candidate for the job at the University of Iowa , where Coach Frank Lauterbur was fired this month. Per.onal. In.lrucllon "I ha ven't talked to anybody." said Young. "Nobody has NCH lulor- Having trouble French? Call Judy, 354.3716. WANTED to buy-Quali contacted me. I'm set here. I'm not interested in moving." 1.16 components reasonably SUBLET- Modern , furr,lslled ______338 ·2821, evenings. two·bedroom Scotch Pine Young coached Arizona to one of its best seasons history. ment. 338·6197 ; 351 -5626. PIANO lessons from recent U Of I CRAIG 2703 stereo cassette re o 8-3.anda share of the Western Athletic Conference champion­ MFA graduate. Call 338-6186 .1-14 corder ,excellent condition . Shorl TH REE ·room furn ished a ship. blonde Kanekalon wig. new. Call ment, priva te bath , ctose in . FLUNKING math or basic statis· Vicky.33B·7937 after 9:30 p.m. 338-5396. After ending the season with a 55-19 loss to rival Arizona tics? Call Janet, 338·9306. 1-14 1].30 Welcome to the TWO·bedroom. unfurn ished. mOd · State Saturday , Young said he immediately will begin ELECTRIC Bass-Theory-Ear MINOLTA SltT-tOt with 58mm fl 4 ern cheap quiet ' blOck fro 12 Hour Bank recruiting for next year. A FORMICARY is an un li kely training . All styles. Dial 337 ·3696.11 .29 lens • case. 338-3062. 11.2'8 campus.'" Ava,lable D•ecember 15m. Our Motor Bonk IS name for a nest of ants. 337·5949. 12· . . THREE rooms of furnilure S198. Open from 8 o.m 108 p.m LIKE Country Rock? He,.rr'.Ii,,'d . SPANISH tutonng by native grad · You receive complete living TWO bedroom. 1'.• baths, dish· Mercury Records . uate student. teaching experience. room, complete bedroom , com· washer. carpeting, $190. Weslgale Lambert Trophy " Call 351 ·2838 . 11 ·29 plete kitchen set. no. 353·4653 after 2:30 p.m. 11 -28 JANICE : I L Y. W Y M M P? GODDARD'S Discount Furniture On the average a man 01 25 , 11 ·28 Help Wanled 130 East Third St. LARGE , three bedroom . furn · who doesn 'l smo ke cigarettes, ------West Liberty , Iowa iShed apartment. bus. available has a life expectancy 6''''' years December I. 351 ·8661. 12·3 ~ greater than a man who smokes WA~-':ED:-A ~yone interested in WANTED- Baby sitter willing to Phone 627-2915. Hours : Mo~day NEW YORK (AP ) - Penn State. which completed an Il..() parllcopatlng In art show and sa le do light housework, my home, through Friday, 9:30 a.m. 1111 8 one or more pac kS a day. season by beating Pittsburgh 35-13 Saturday. was named or flea market call 351 ·8580,9 a.m. 11 :20-4:30 . Begin December 13. m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. till 5 SUBLEAse beg inning Decem ber 0 .1. Classifieds Are cigarettes worth the to 4 p.m. at Carousel Motel for Call 354·2438 after 4:30 p.m. 12·3 m. Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m. 12·]7 I- Two bedroom . furn ished apart. sacrifice of years of your life? Tuesday as the unanimous choice for the Lambert Trophy. Information. 11 ·28 ,.;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==i ment. Coralville. $160 . 354-3915 Safeguard your health ... and D vacuums. S10 an~ up . after 3 p.m. 11 .30 bring results your future. Quit awarded annually to the top major college football team in THE ranteed . Dial 337·9060. " ·30 the East. A Harvard University American For are It was the third consecutive year that Coach Joe Paterno's representative will be on CORALVILLE ADVANCED AUDIO carries a FAST! Cancer Society campus November choice product lines in a hl·1i SEVIL.L.E team has won the award and the 10th time since it was in­ 28, featur ing the complete line of 1973 to discuss the Har­ PIZZA HUT . will furnish you with augurated in 1936. (erwin-Vega hl·1i speakers with · Healing and cooling utilities CLERK III PAYGRADE11 vard MBA Program. is now accepting ap­ free home trial. We are also · Hot and cold water Penn State will play Louisiana State in the Orange Bowl on exclu sive factory authorized deal ­ 1. Maintains with independence a phase or segment of Students interested in plications for part time ers for Phase Linear, Integral · Full time maintenance :-.'ew Year's night. discussing a career in ad­ noon and evening Systems. Sound Craftsmen, etc . · stove, refrigerator, drapes. a clerical process or office activity. Also JVC cassette decks, Norelco carpet 2. Informs employees of new or revised pOlicies and Temple. which completed its season with a 9-1 record. fin­ ministration should con­ work. Apply In person turntables, Shure cartridges, etc. · Laundry in each building ished second in the balloting. followed by Pitt. Dartmouth. tact the Placement Office between 2 and 4 p.m . We sell the gOOd stuff at Advanced and mUCh more procedures. Boston College. West Virginia. Connecticut. Harvard. Yale to arrange a time. or 8 and 10 p_m., Audio. 712 S. Riverside after 12 Shop and Compare 3. Performs routine administration details. noon , 337·4919. 12·]7 4. Approves and processes purchase orders for and Penn. 211 1st Avenue WINTER is icum en on no sing SEVEN-piece living room set, ten payment, invoices. payroll, personnel forms, etc. cuccu , it stayeth warm at Gas· Coralville payments at 56.50 or 565 cash . 5. Mail duties. Handles correspondence in response to light Village. why don't you come An Equal OppOrtun ity Employer GODDARD 'S Discount Furniture too? 1·22 130 East Third St . routine inQuiries. West Liberly, Iowa ik~ TilL~s 6. Clerk duties. WeslBenlon Rookie team RAPE CRISIS LINE OVERS EAS JOBS-Australia, Phone 627 -2915. Hours : Monday Call 338·4800 Europe , S. America, Africa . through Friday, 9:30 a.m. till 8 AVAILABLE December 1- Furn 7. EQuipment & supply inventories, ordering, etc. Students all professions and oc· p.m. SaturdaY, 9:30 a.m. Iill 5 ished. one bedroom apartment. GAY LI BERATION FRONT cupatlons $700 to $3000 monthly. Sundays, 1·5 p.m. Free Walking distance, utilities Includ · 3 years office experience or general education which NEW YORK (AP) - First baseman Gary Thomasson and 01 AL 338·3871 or 337-7677 Expenses paid . overllme , slg hl - 12-17 ed. 351 7114 . 1220 totals 3 years, plus 1 year actual working experience. 12·3 seeing, Free Informallo n. Write : outfielder Gary Matthews. both of the San Francisco Giants. ------TRANS WORLD RESEARCH , fin ish com, AVAILABLE January I-Large, led the voting (or baseball's all-rookie team chosen by major I HANDCRAFTED rings-Special . Dept. A·23 , P.O. Box 603. Corte set. payments three room , furn ished. basement Write Box 778 ty, wedding bands. Metalsmithing Madera, Ca. 94925. cash . apartment. Walking dis tance . c-o The Daily Iowan league players. managers and coaches. Reasonable. 353.4241. 1: 30- S Discount Furniture $140 plus electricity . 337-5349. 1-14 Monday, Wednesday, Terry . WAITRESSES and waiters- Piz· 130 East Third St . 111 Communications Center Thomasson received 427 votes and Matthews 378 for the " ·30 za Palace, 302 E. B,oomlngton, West Liberty, Iowa SUBLET- Two bedroom unfurn . Iowa City, la. 52242 team which was announced Tuesday. Joining Thommason at ------apply between 11 and 1 a.m. 1·18 Phone 627·2915. Hours: Monday ished. walking distance un iversi ty the infield positions were second baseman Dave Lopes of the EmmaUNWANTED Goldman pregnancy? Clinic. 319 ·Call338- WANTED- Carrier for apart- throughp.m. Saturday Fr iday.. 99::3030 aa..mm.. tilltill 58 S170and monlhlyhospitals,. PhOn mide 351December-3188. 12-5, ~======A:n======t::;=~;::======~ Los Angeles Dodgers. shortstop Jerry Terrell of the Min­ We support your right to ment area near the west side p.m. Open Sundays, 1·5 p.m. Free abortion or adoption as campus, 1/2 hour each morning . delivery. 12·]7 CAST your lease for the May nesota Twins and third baseman Dan Driessen of the Cincin­ responsible alternatives. " ·30 Good earnings for time spent. Call Flower Apartments . Single or 338·3865 or 351 ·0302, ask for Mr . THREE piece Early American married. MOdel suite open for nati Reds. PROBLEM pregnancy? Call Pedersen . " ·27 sofa chair and your inspection : 1110 N. Dubuque. ACCOUNT CLERK I PAY GRADE 12 With Matthews in the outfield are Rich Coggins of the Balti­ Birthright, 7 p.m.. 10 p.m.• Mon. $499. $379 . Children Welcome . Phone 338 . th rough Thursday. 338·8665. WANTED- Mature, dependable e. 9700. 11 .30 more Orioles and Johnny Grubb of the San Diego Padres. The " ·30 person (male or female) to stay Furniture 1. Posts entries daily. catcher was Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies. the ::-:--:------with ill husband while wife works. St . Ho I Wid . NSERVATIVES - All those Permanent p.m.'s. Nursing ex . Iowa u. ng an e 2. Balances Notes & Accounts receivable, general right-handed pitcher Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos and IOtere~ted in advancing the con . per ience helpful. $1.50 per hour . Phone Hours : Monday STUDENTS need apartment-Se· auditing, verifies ledgers with Statement of Accounts. the left-handed pitcher Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres. servat.ve cause on campus please (all 35].8664. 11 ·27 through 9:30 a.m. till 8 cond semester ,close to school .one (I ncome & Receivable Statements) . call 337·3700 after 6 pm 12·11 p.m. Satu 9:30 a.m. till 5 or two bedrooms . Wr ite Ken • PART time walter.waitress ; part p.m. Open 1-5 p.m. Free Kurtenbach,2740 Newell , Water · 3. Handles all income transactions, receivables . Pel. time dishwasher . Above average delivery. 12·17 100, lowa. 12·7 4_Counts , organizes, & deposits money. wage. Fringe benefits. APply in PROFESSIONAL dog grooming- person, Hawk! Skelly, 903 1st FIREWOOD- Call between 9 5. Change Voucher transactions. Samore Puppies. kittens. tropical fish. pet Avenue. Coralville. 1-16 a.":, .. 9 p.m. Don·t delay . 535 6. Write financial reports. • ies. Brenneman Seed Store. livered . 338·1860 . " ·29 INSURANCE t ~ Gilbert. 338.8501. 10-18 ESTABLtSHED rock band needs ------drummer and bass player Jan. MUST sell : Two bass cabinets Homeowners 4 years experience which includes bookkeeping ex­ CARRIE Ann Grooming Salon. uary 1. 5125 weekly . 351 .e653." .30 with 18" pro serie$ speakers. 200 Mobil. Home perience of 2 years. Adding, Machine skills required. University of Iowa law student John Samore placed 76th il) Distinctive grooming of all breeds. w11tts ~MS each . Best offer. M/llorcycle the National AAU Men's Cross Country Championships in Reasonable prices . Newcomer Cycle. 365.9935. J119 dtd (also SlN!l ,alscou'nts.3S1-8287. 11 -29 Boats Write ~ox 777 Disdainful Gainesville. Fla. Saturday. The race was won by Olympic AR turntable with Shure M91 E life· Rates yOU can live with coo The Daily Iowan marathon gold medal winner Frank Shorter over a field of 1970360 Yamaha, extra tire. Best cartridg e and brand new needl e. Wound slightly offer. After 5:30 p.m., 337-5370. $100 or off er. 354.1254 . '0·25 IRVIN PFAB 111 Communications center Command toa 225 runners. 12-6 Iowa City, la. 52242 Daily Iowan GOVERNOR STREET AUDIO INSURANCE sitting dog Samore. who competes for the Sioux Valley Track Club. 1974 HONDA CB 7SOK4 now 51599 Stereo Components 916 Maiden L.ane 351-7333 An Righteous competed in a three-mile Florida Track Club postal run on CT 70 Kl 5299. All mOdels on sale 2050 percent off list . Follows closely St,,!rk's Sport Shop, Prairie du Fully guaranteed. Annoys Sunday. turning in a 14 :05.2 clocking. Classifieds Chien, Wlsc . Phone 326·2331 . 12.7 354·2598 Hoosegow 12·6 Luge j Auto-DoMe.tlc Carries on , are great 1971 DOdge Camper Van- Best Getfast results HELP WANTED Quiets " Badminton offer or trade. 683·2682,evenlngs. with a Firmly fixed 12·7 Daily Iowan Person .0 deliver The Daily Iowan in the Monsoon­ ''It'sa-'' little workers! roof1973 , copperComet-. Excellent16,OOO miles condition,, vinyl ______Classified Ad! _ Business Section of Iowa City, (too bad) Women 's intercollegiate badminton practice begins today 52,600. Aller 5:30 p.m., 337·5370. Shields •• at 3: 30-6: 00 p.m . on the Field House courts. The next practice Who Doe. II? 12·6 Hou.e for Renl Westhampton Village and Carriages will be Thursday at the same time. CHARTS and graphs- Reasonab· 1967 Ford Galax ie SOO-Power. Sticky Iy pri ced . Telephone 338 .8388. air, (not installed) snow tires . FOR rent- Three bedroom house. 22nd Ave. Area, Coralville substances Interested women should contact Bonnie Slatton at the 8:3012:30. weekdays . 12.20 Clean . $700. 3372384. " ·29 r.aj~.i . ~~j~?e. garden, Dece~~~~ Estuary Women's Physical Education Department for information. EDITING of Iheses, arli 1962 Ford Van- 5300 .,356·2400. REQUIRES ABOUT ONE HOUR BEFORE 7:30 A.M. -up reviews done quickly and . days; 653·3 400 evenings. Pam . DECEMBER I- Two·bedroom 5 DAYS PER WEEK (botches) fess ionally .337-9398. 11 ·27 house. garage, In Coralville Near Sa\'onnroln . e... schOOl, bus line. 351 ·3775. . 11 .28 Kind of book HAND tailored hemline altera- 1971 Pinto Runabout, air. stereo, Contact: JIM CONLIN lions . Ladies' garments only . needs work, se ll cheap . 354 ·2603. Boy's vehicle Desertion Phone 338·1747 . 1-14 353-6023 . 11 ·27 lex for Renl Bank deal 353-8203, 8:30 a.m.-II :30 a.m. WE repair all makes of TVs, Mexica n money stereos, radios and tape players. The Daily Iowan Den MIAMI (A PI - Miami Dolphins linebacker Doug Swift Helble & Roc ca Electron iCS, 319 S. says as many as 15 members of the defending National Foot­ Gi lber! St . Phone 351 ·0250 . 1-14 III {;ommunication Center Actor Richard I Chance ,. ball League champions could be signed by the proposed rival ARTIST'S portrait - Children, ,\~f)t Roo..... te World Football League if enough money were offered. adults. Charcoal SS, pastels $20, Consume oil from $85. 338·0260 . 1-14 " If they had the money. maybe a dozen to IS. " said Swift. ~~t Wanled SPECIALIlNG in sewing wedding "They ca n have lunsigned tight end) Jim Mandich right 0111 6~1 ASSUME short lease Of one Of two and attendants' gowns . after ~ gals. Penny House Apartmenls . now." 3 pm. 338·0446 12·11 ~ Phone 337 ·7358, evenings. 1210 Defensive tackle Manny Fernandez thinks the new league CHIPPER 'S Cus tom Tailors, ~\ FEMALE immediately or will have its biggest effect on other NFL clubs where salaries 124'12 E. Washington. Dial 351 · 19 1229. 11 ·18 ~\1d se mester- Furnished , own USE aASiRED close, Cambus route . 338·4460. I' are not as high. "A lot of the players would go ". because the ,' money in the NFL is so limited." he said. "AALE roommate- Share mod · Typing Service. ern , on e·bedroom apartment "Pro football is the most popular sport. with the biggest TV NYALL Electric Typing Service. ~~~" • Towncrest area . After 5 p.m .• 337. Write ad below using one blank for each word. Dial 338·1330. . 1.17 ~, 5543. 12.71 ..______.,... ______"""1 ______.,. _____ ..,. __ ----- .. money. and its players are the least paid. " maintained Fer­ ~~ nandez. " You talk to most of the players in the league and AMELON Typing Service-tBM FEMALE share close In, furn · 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. electri c, carbon ribbon. Dial 338· l\ ished apartment. January I May !a...... ----t------_f------+ ..... ------+---- ....- .. they'd really love to see this new league get off the ground. 8075. 1.14 ~,31 . Own bedroom . 354·1475. 12·6 It'd finally give them a little bit of wedge. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. GENERAL typing- Notary pub· FEMALE - Share partly furn . I.. "You've got to make the money while you can. But the NFL ~~~~~ ~----...,;-~~------f------+------+------.. lic . Mary V. Burns, 416 Iowa Stale ~ ished. new aparlmeni. own room, ',...... ----~~-----_t~;,;.----+;..:,----_+.;.;:;.:..----.U. 14. 15. has us over a barrel. Take the Super Bowl. The TV money has Bank Bldg . 337.2656. 1·14 ______-' $77Vicki .50,. December 1. 338-119374.28 ,. gone up every year. ticket prices have gone up ". but the 16. 17. 11. ELECTRIC typewriter- Theses, A 10 to el PERSON-

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