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… even earlier. It would be the first such rationing since World War II. Morton put the chance of ra- tioning at more than 50-50 follow- ing an oil boycott by the Arab nations that came on top of what was…

… with the Arab stats who have cut off supplies to the U.S. because of its pro- Israeli policies in the Middle- East war. Arab oil at present accounts for six per cent of U.S. consumption. Current…

…, 2nd floor Union 763-2147 THE MICHIGAN PAILY I Volume LXXXIV, No. 59 UA is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor…

….m. Lutheran Student Chapel) Sunday, Jan. 7-Group building COLLEGE PROGRAM 801 S. Forest (Corner of Hill St.) activity and snacks. Bible Study - Sundays at 10:30 Donald G. Zill, Pastor Friday, Jan. 12-Young…

… and there- i UI4 The Michigan Daily, edited and man- U L A aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second An Original Adaptation of Bram Stoker's Novel Class postage paid…

….m., Sat. Matinee 2:30 (th r states or) non-local mail Tickets $2.50-$3.50, Matinee $2.00 and $3.00 Shroughaumrdess orn is uesday (50c'discount Jnr.JSnr. High students with ID-Matinee Only) tion rates: $5…

… Pompidou and threats of clashes between Arab and Jewish extremists. It was Meir's first trip abroad since the Arab terrorist attack on Israeli sportsmen at the Munich Olympics last September and se- curity…

… hit £frriyn aiks Eighty-two years of editorial freedom Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan Looking ahead--a stable future for OEO? I 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich…

… protection of tenant's rights is an es- performance. pecially crucial issue in Ann Arbor. The housing shortages near campus HESE MEASURES are allows landlords to charge students ex- aid to Ann Arbor rente…

… widening search for warmer and more exotic campsites has yet to hit the Middle East in force. Des- pite cool official relations, Arabic speaking people welcome "Yankee" tourists with a genuine warmth…

…. Syrians, Egyptians and Iraquis may be so friendly that their hos- pitality takes a while to get used to. Some general notes on the touchy subject of Arab-Israeli relations- travelers with U.S. passports and…

… Jewish surnames may not be able to enter Syria, Iraq and perhaps Egypt but will be welcome in Le- banon and probably Jordan. VISIT ARAB countries first, then go to Israel, either by flying to Cyprus or…

…- quest a loose paper with the vi.a on it instead. This method helms ensure subsequent entry to Arab countries. Women traveling in the Middle' East may have to be a bit cau- tious and extra sensitive to…

… student traveler -the Pyramids, Sphinx, the Valley of Tombs and extensive museums. In the summer Cairo is hot and dusty. Try a trip to Alexandria, the elegant Mediterranean resort where Caesar used to hang…

…. The Am-r- ican University in Cairo is a great place to meet fellow students. Tra- vel, hotels and restaurants a e cheap. Second class air conditioned is probably the best deal by rail. If you go third…

… Arab Middle East, Lebanon governs peoples of diverse religious and political ideol- ogies in a delicate parliamentary republic. The active cafe life is an obvious remnant of the Frenwh influence. In the…

… hitchers on the way to Nepal. Letters to The Daily should be mailed to the Editorial Di- rector or delivered to Mary Rafferty in the Student Pub- lications business office in the Michigan Daily building…

… Stadium and Plymouth A&P's, and Saturday from 11 a.m. to S p.m. at all four stores. Alfonso Ramirez is a social work graduate student. .4, - r ghe Mir t a eau y Eighty-three years of editorial freedom…

… Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104 News Phone: 764-0552 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1973 Some fundamental rights MORE THAN 30 years ago, the…

… the TF's and crush their infant organization. More importantly, by seemingly goug- ing undergraduates to pay the $2 million to the teaching fellows, the administra- tion may well have set students…

… against the TF's and thus dampened both the TF's movement and whatever is left of student opposition to the tuition hike. THE FACT IS that this year's 5.5 per cent faculty pay hike comes out of students…

…' pockets just as much as the equivalent raise of TF's does. And so do other University expenses. The real reason for appearing to pick the students' pocket does not lie in sub- sidizing non-resident TF's out…

…- sent forms of energy by 1980 as well. But will 1980 be soon enough? One hates to sound alarmist, but even if the United States and the Arab oil producers sud- denly become fast friends, an unlikely pro…

…, if we seek radical change, is to build a third party on the left composed of workers, racial minorities, gays, women and students. It must uncompr:mismngly push for redistribution of America s in- come…

… students against them. Some students have been understandably disturbed by recent assertions that over half of a supposed S3.75 million tuition surplus has been used to accede to economic demands of the…

…. The University's an- nouncement that it has earmarked money taken from students to meet commitments made to TFs last spring, is a clear attempt to undermine student sup- port for a decent and fair TF…