Page Fourteen THE SUMMER DAILY , Wednesdoy, June 27, 1973 PageFoureen HE S MMERDAIL Wedesda, Jue 27 197 2-MAN NYLON TENTS 00 Good For 2 4 , 00 Backpacking Stuff Bag Included Army-Navy Surplus Camping Equipmilent I I I 1 i i :30 761-6207 518 E. William 10-5: 'Nixonburger' for dinner? Cookbook compiled containing 42 kinds 1' * of Nixonburgers' NEW CANAAN, Conn. (UPI) - President Nixon suggested fish, and Agriculture Secretary George Schultz recommended cheese to housewives eager to beat meat prices. Now, some housewives are ask- ing the two to eat their own words. They have compiled a cookbook with 42 varieties of "Nixonburger," including one from Donald Lovley of Winsted, Conn., which called for one teaspoon of Watergate to be added "when no one is looking.' LOVLEY SAID the ingredients should be fried "in a bit of special interest oil. Serve on meatless days only, usually Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday." His entry was the only edible one. The collection of recipes had its origin during the April meat boy- cott and followed the suggestions of Nixon and Schultz. The contest itself was sponsored by the New Canaan Democratic Town Committee. THE BOOK is dedicated "To the man who has made meatlessness a way of life in America," says Mrs. Lester Brooks in the foreword of the paperbound recipes. The cover features the President sandwiched in a bun with the words: "Let them eat fish, cheese, nuts." Eight women put the book together and one, Marilyn Dereyna, did the drawings. The women particularly recommended "Dandelion- egg Nixonburger" and "Pecan Nixonburger," and the "Soy Polloi Nix- onburger." The book, containing hundreds of recipes from Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Vermont, was introduced at "the great Nixon- burger burnoff." MRS. BROOKS said it was all well and good for Nixon and Schultz to suggest fish and cheese, "but why should it be the consumer who should be punished?" The five winning entries were sent to the White House, but Mrs. Brooks says, "We suspect they were turned over to the bomb squad." Bar notes (Continued from Page 2) may remember him from the now and no vocals. defunct group 'Meadowmuffin'), Playing "together" now, they Larry Warner on bass and Al Hill mix Mike's mellow and Amanda's on keyboards give out a good but true-country gutsy voice to cre- relatively weak sound. By the ate a distinctive sound. Catch time they do their scheduled gig them sometime this summer- at Bimbo's on the Hill next week, they play every Monday at however, they will have added Flood's. drums. Eventually they plan to Meanwhile, a new group was strengthen themselves with even auditioning Monday at the Pret- more instruments. - zel Bell. Big Berger and the Robison's guitar work is good Delitones offer So's and 60's re- (esbe ossetc vival fare and as soon as they (he's been a consistent crowd touch up a few problems, the feasears anthe Diafor the deea dea) is going to be killerd andWarers th d P en -PROJIECT OIUTREACH Mass Meeting TUES., July 10-7:30 P.M.. Natural Science Auditorium Come and hear how you can get involved in volunteer work with people in prisons, schools, day care centers, mental hospitals, halfway houses, homes, etc. Also, T- groups will meet this summer. 1-3 CREDITS PSYCH 201 For more info call 764-9279 or stop by at Intro Psych (Cornerhouse) 554 Thompson JANE FONDA here emerges as probab- ly the finest screen actress of her gen- eration." -Life IT WAS PURE nostalgia . . songs like "Romeo and Juliet," the Drifter's "Ruby Baby," Pres- ley's "Teddy Bear" and the Coaster's "Poison Ivy." Jonny Robison on guitar (you ber was a highlight to the set.- Whether or not they'll be P- Bell regulars is yet uncertain.. . but do catch a bit of nostalgia with them at Bimbo's on the Hill next week. Jane Fonda Donald Sutherland mfl SATURDAY and SUNDAY 7:00 & 9:30 - DUPLEX-- Polymorph Films About Women Prizewinners $1.25 single admission; $2 double-feature at 7:00 ONLY MODERN LANGUAGES AUDITORIUMS 3 & 4 Friends of Newsreel