Nr
Volume 77, Number 79 
Thursday, December 4, 1975 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota
University Hospitals terminate secon jter abortions
By KATHRYN KAHLER
Second trimester abortions are 
no longer available at University 
Hospitals.
This action was prompted 
"primarily by the fact that there 
has been a turnover of staff in the 
Department of Obstetrics and 
Gynecology,” said Robert Baker, 
associate director of operations at 
University Hospitals. V
“Basically, there is no one here 
who is willing to perform the 
termination of pregnancy 
procedires in the second trimester 
(thefourth through sixth months of 
pregnancy),” he said. Two staff 
members have left the University 
and one is on leave of absence.
Although the U.S. Supreme Court 
ruled in 1973 that every woman is 
entitled to an abortion up to the 
28th week of pregnancy, doctors 
are not bound by law to perform 
them. Rather, they may follow the 
dictates of their own conscience.
However, few doctors will 
perform an abortion past the 20th 
week, unless there is a danger to 
the woman in carrying the child.
In addition to the loss of staff 
members, the department has 
been without a permanent head. 
However, it is rumored that Dr. 
Konald Prem, a professor in the 
department of obstetrics and 
gynecology and a stainch ad­
vocate of natural family planning 
(rhythm and abstinence), will be 
named head ,
Besides discontinuing the ser­
vice for second trimester abor­
tions, Univeruty Hospitals will 
provide only one abortion clinic per 
week for first trimester abortions.
Baker said, that the hospital has 
no plans to recruit doctors to 
continue the abortion clinic ser­
vice. “The hospital’s role is to 
make facilities available for the 
medical staff of the University. In 
the past, those facilities have been 
available (for abortions).
“If there are staff members 
interested in continuing to perform 
the termination of pregnancy
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procedure, we will continue to 
provide the facilities.” Baker said.
However, he pointed out that any 
recruitment of new staff members 
or any change in the role of the 
obstetrics and gynecology 
department would be contingent 
upon the appointment of a new 
department head. “I would think 
that the new chief of the depart­
ment would set the role of the 
department. It would be dependent 
upon the new chief’s interests,” 
Baker said.
In discontinuing second 
trimester abortions at the 
University, hospital officials and
medical staff members have 
created a situation in which women 
of limited income may find it very 
difficult to obtain second trimester 
abortions.
Previously, social services 
workers have referred low income 
or indigent women to University 
Hospitals for second trimester 
abortions because funds are 
available from Hennepin County.
With the termination of this 
service by the University, coixity 
social service employes have 
begun working internally to 
provide these same services.
“Hennepin County General
Hospital does not have the 
facilities or the staff to provide an 
abortion service,’’ Connie 
Anderson, a social service worker 
at County General said.
"Presently we are trying to work 
out a means to refer these women 
to other facilities, but this is still 
in the working stages,” she said.
Anderson pointed out that 15 to 20 
women per year are referred to 
University Hospitals by social 
services workers.
Since second trimester 
procedures have been terminated. 
Baker has contacted several 
outside abortion facilities to see if
they will be able to handle 
referrals from University 
Hospitals. “In informal 
discussions, I have been assured 
that facilities outside the 
University can handle the 
capacity.
“In other words, abortions will 
be available in this area,” but not 
at the University, Baker said. 
Baker pointed out that these are 
short range plans, and that any 
long range plans would have to 
come from the new chief of ob­
stetrics and gynecology.
Dr. H. Mead Cavert, associate 
dean of the Medical School, would 
neither confirm nor deny Prem’s 
appointment. “No official an­
nouncement has been made on the 
head of that department, and I 
don’t know if Dr. (N.L.) Gault is 
ready to make any recom­
mendation or announcement,” 
Cavert said. Gault, dean of the 
Medical School, is out of town and 
could not be reached.
Cavert stressed that the search 
committee “has worked for 
several months and has considered 
many qualified people. The 
Medical School search committee 
has worked in the usual way,” 
Cavert said.
Prem’s support of natural family 
planning has prompted several 
members of the Twin Cities 
medical profession to express 
concern over the direction the 
department might take.
“If Prem is appointed, I am 
concerned that the program of 
birth control at the University 
might lapse, and that would be a 
disaster,” Robert McCoy, an 
administrator at Midwest 
Women's Oinic in Minneapolis, 
said.
“The crazy natural planning is 
not an accepted form of birth 
control and is not recognized by 
family planning experts,” he said.
Prem declined comment Wed­
nesday on his possible appointment 
or on any changes he would make 
in the department if he is ap­
proved.
Lights, classes snuffed out 
by hour-long power failure
Wild animal noises and spine- 
tingling shrieks echoed in the 
pitch-black tunnel between 
Northrop and the Bell Museum 
underground garage. Crazed 
freshmen ricocheted off the 
walls, desperate for the comfort 
of Minnesota’s winter sunlight.
The scene in the west end of 
the Coffman Union basement 
was more subdued. Demon­
strating superb hand-mouth 
coordination, most students 
were able to deliver their food 
into their mouths. The darkness 
, was punctuated by the glow of 
lighted cigarettes. *
Generally, University people 
reacted stoically to a power 
failure which hit at least 12 
buildings on campus Wed­
nesday. From 12:48 p.m. to 1:42 
p.m., parts of these buildings 
were in darkness.
The power failure was a 
result of an NSP goof, according 
to Warren Soderberg, director 
of the University physical plant. 
Usually, the power would have 
been restored within a minute, 
he said, but “an iced-up circuit 
breaker at the NSP substation 
(near the University) caused 
the delav.” Such a set of cir­
cumstances had never occurred 
before, he said.
Although some students made 
dark speculations when the air­
raid alert went off at 1 p.m., the 
major outcome of the blackout 
was the disruption of class 
routine.
Allan Spear, associate 
professor of history, was lec­
hring his class about the Nixon 
administration’s amazing thaw 
toward Red China.
Suddenly, his mike went dead 
and the lights faded out. “It’s 
the Chinese, it’s the CIA,” 
yelled some of the class wags.
Unable to read his notes, 
Spear was forced to dismiss the 
class.
Meanwhile, a Geology 1-001 
class was being informed of the 
inevitability of the nation 
running out of its present fuels
Suddenly, total darkness, 
exept for the exit signs, at which 
point the instructor quipped: 
“How appropriate!”
To the delight of the students, 
the class continued. A 
thoughtful janitbr brought in a 
lighted candle and stuck it on a 
table at the front of the 
classroom.
Public hearing on FM proposal indicates 
student support but reluctance to use fees
By JOHN D. FISHER
If it can be determined that 
students support and are willing to 
pay for a proposed student-run FM 
radio station the proposal stands a 
good chance of approval, 
testimony at a public hearing in­
dicated Wednesday.
Members of the public testifying 
before a University task force 
studying the FM proposal for the 
most part supported the station in 
principle, but questioned whether 
it is reasonable to expect students 
to pay for the $1 million proposal.
Walter Bruning, vice president 
for administrative operations and 
task force member, said he has as 
yet heard no significant opposition 
from students. And if it can be 
determined that students fully 
appreciate the cost of the proposed 
station, he said, the University 
administration would probably 
look on the uroposal more 
favorably than it has in the past.
“I think a proposal like this can 
work,” Bruning said, “but I’m still 
hung up on the price tag.”
The proposal calls for the 
University to borrow nearly $1 
million for the initial purchase and 
operating costs of the station. 
Students would be charged a fee of 
$1.81 per student per quarter to- 
repay the loan over a projected
period of five years.
Mark Lonsbury, former 
chairman of the student services 
fees committee of the Twin Cities 
Student Assembly, objected to the 
assessment of fees to pay for the 
station. It is unfair, he said, to tax 
students who are not presently 
enrolled at the University and have 
not had a chance to vote on the 
radio proposal.
For example, in three years a 
student who knows nothing about 
the radio proposal will be forced to 
pay for it whether he siqiports the 
station or not. Students who are not 
being represented are having their 
futures decided, Lonsbury said.
“Things cost enough—too 
much—here already,” Cberie 
Coursolle, a representative of 
Student Issues Action Coalition, 
said. “I have no objection to the 
station unless it costs extra.”
Coursolle questioned the validity 
of recent polls which have in­
dicated strong student siq>port of 
the FM proposal, and she offered a 
proposal to the task force that 
another poll or referendum be 
conducted. The last poll was taken 
about six months ago and indicated 
that about 70 percent of the 
students support the station.
Another issue discussed at the 
hearing was the extent to which 
students would actually par­
ticipate in the operation of a large 
commercial radio station.
Jerry Caruso, a University 
graduate student, suggested that 
the size and scope of toe proposed 
station would “automatically rule 
out” student participation.
Caruso said he is not apposed to 
the station, “but at this magnitude 
it scares me...Students would be 
lucky if they go to work there (at 
all).”
The proposal calls for the 
operation of a 100,000-watt station 
which would employ a few 
professionals for positions such as 
station manager and news 
director. Caruso suggested that the 
task force explore the possibility of 
purchasing a small 10 watt station 
so students could actually par­
ticipate in its operation.
Two students, one a commuter 
from Bloomington and the other a 
resident of Sanford Hall, said there 
is a definite need for a student-run 
radio station. The station would, 
they said, offer information and 
other programming about the 
University that cannot be procured 
elsewhere.
Proponents of the FM proposal 
have argued that commuters miss 
much of the available information 
about University activities, and 
that the student station would fill 
the void.
'>1
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News Digest Compiled from the Associated Press
International
Ford, Chinese review perceptions
Peking—President Ford’s China trip will not produce a 
joint statement like the Shanghai communique of the Nixon 
visit, the President’s chief spokeman said Wednesday. He 
added that a document is not necessary to “successfully 
accomplish the purpose of the meeting.”
Press secretary Ron Nessen’s announcement focused 
attention on what the President and Acting Premier Teng 
Hsiao-ping would say Thursday at a final state banquet 
hosted by the Americans. Their toasts were expected to 
serve as substitutes for a conference-ending statement.
Nessen pictured the Ford trip as having the limited ob­
jective of allowing the President and the Chinese to “review 
their perceptions of the world.”
Israeli air raid provokes criticism
The Middle East heated up Wednesday in the wake of an 
Israeli air raid on Lebanon that Lebanese police say killed 
more than 100 Palestinians.
Egypt charged that Israel had violated the spirit of troop 
disengagement agreements, Palestinian guerrillas 
promised quick reprisals and the Vatican called the raid an 
“inadmissible gesture of violence.”
Members of the U.N. Security Council scheduled private 
consultations in New York on a request by Lebanon and 
Egypt for an urgent meeting to take up charges of Israeli 
aggression. Egypt asked that the Palestine Liberation 
Organization be allowed to participate in the meeting.
National
FDR, RFK, LBJ ordered snooping
WashingUm—The late Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy 
approved FBI wiretaps on two newsmen and four govern­
ment employes as well as on civil rights leader Martin 
Luther King, the Senate intelligence committee was told 
Wedhesday.
Committee counsel John Elliff said the taps as well as 
similar wiretaps on the home telephones of top aides to 
President Franklin D. Roosevelt “were undoubtedly 
precedents J. Edgar Hoover had in mind” when he carried 
out orders from the Nixon White House to install wiretaps 
on newsmen and government officials.
Elliff said investigators have found in Hoover’s files an
index to the logs of wiretaps placed on the home telephones 
of Roosevelt’s closest aides and cited testimony that these 
taps were ordered by Roosevelt himself.
Elliff also outlined for the committee the FBI’s use of 
name checks—a procedure by which the bureau would 
search its flies for all information on individuals at the 
request of the White House. *
According to Elliff, President Lyndon B. Johnson asked 
for namechecks on seven journalists. White House aides 
also requested namechecks on all persons employed in the 
office of Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) when he was the 
1964 Republican presidential candidate, and on persons who 
signed telegrams critical of U.S. policy in Vietnam in 1965, 
Elliff said.
Rail strike averted
Washington—Federal mediators won promises Wed­
nesday night that railway tnion leaders would not call a 
nationwide railroad strike early today as long as progress 
continued in contract negotiations.
This diminished the possibility of a crippling rail shut­
down which had been threatened to begin at 6 a.m. today by 
four shoperaft unions.
“The unions gave me the assurance this evening there 
would not be any strike call as long as there was good faith 
negotiating going on and every effort to arrive at an 
agreement,” said W.J. Usery Jr., the chief federal 
mediator.
Usery won the assurances only hours after union leaders 
issued a harsh statement accusing management of stalling 
and warned “we are headed for the strike deadline.”
Officials debate Saturday mail cutoff
Washington—The chairman of a House subcommittee 
said Wednesday that Postmaster General Benjamin F. 
Bailar is using scare tactics in threatening to end Saturday 
mail delivery.
Rep. Charles H. Wilson (D-Calif.) reminded Bailar of his 
statement fotr-and-a-balf months ago that “we are not 
considering any reductions in service. I think the American 
people want the kind of postal service that they are get­
ting—that Is, six days a week.” - .
Bailar responded, “The Postal Service is in grave 
financial situation. I would be subject to criticism if I didn’t 
take whatever measures can be taken to hold down on 
costs.”
The postal deficit is now running at nearly 17 million per 
day, and Bailar said ending Saturday mail delivery would 
save about (300 million to $350 million per year.
Regional
Rock Concerts banned in Auditorium
“Hard rock” conceits will no longer be scheduled for the 
8,686-seat Minneapolis Auditorium, an assistant to General 
Manager Atwood Olson said Wednesday.
Management Assistant Gary Dorrian said the ban will 
extend to rock ’n roll musicians or groups which attract 
“tough” crowds liable to cause building damage.
Olson, who made the decision, was out of the city and 
unavailable for comment. Dorrian said the action resulted 
from an estimated $1,200 damage caused by crowds trying 
to get into the building for the Rod Stewart and Faces 
concert Nov. 1. Windows and doors were smashed and a 
two-foot hole was punched into a wall. V,
Superboard bill given little chance
The chairman of the Minnesota Senate Education 
Committee sees little hope for 1976 passage of a bill to set up 
a “superboard” over the state’s higher education systems.
Sen. Jerome Hughes (DFL-Maplewood) added Tuesday 
that there is a possibility of passage of some kind of a bill to 
promote cooperation between the three higher education 
systems.
The superboard bill sponsored by Senate Majority Leader 
Nicholas Coleman (DFL-St. Paul), would put the Univer­
sity and community college systems under one board. The 
three existing boards would be abolished.
Schlock around the clock
Outraged by the sudden ban on bard rock concerts at the 
Mpls. Auditorium, Elmo reacted with typical restraint. 
Unfortunately, the 200 pounds of TNT he’d set to explode 
became impotent in the puddle of melted snow that grew 
deeper as the temperatures hit the upper 30s Thursday. 
Elmo sobbed undir the partly-doudy skies. Friday’s 
continued sultriness in the low 40s continued die melt, 
resulting in a weakening of the building’s decrepit foun­
dation. Suddenly, the Auditorium tremored and fell. A 
disbelieving Chuck Stenvig walked by and spoke 
reverently. “Maybe God is a Led Zeppelin fan as well as an 
Independent.” Elmo went home to toke and listen to Deep 
Purple.
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Watergate felon Colson now works for God, prison reform
By PAUL S. BEHL
Ex-con and Watergate refugee 
Charles W. Colson professed the 
power of Jesus Christ instead of 
politics at a Prayer Breakfast 
Wednesday in Burnsville.
Colson described himself as a 
small-town boy whose father 
taught him the work ethic. He said 
that since then he has been “racing 
through life” seeking worldly 
success. By age 42, Colson said, he 
had achieved college and law 
school degrees and honors ; he had 
been a “big tough Marine,’’ a “big- 
time Washington lawyer” and a 
counsel to former President Nixon.
Yet, he said, “I felt a deadness— 
an emptiness in my life.”
Through the Christian witness of 
a close friend, Colson gradually 
accepted Christ. At first it was a 
very private thing, he said. Then, 
in August 1973, he attended a 
Prayer Breakfast in Washington, 
D.C., and the press broke it as the 
“big news” of the day from Capitol 
Hill. Colson said, “I could hear the 
laughter ail over town,” but he 
added that he remembered the 
public witness of his friend and 
found the courage to profess Christ 
publicly.
Colson’s conversion also gave 
him the courage to face the courts. 
“I no longer cared about my guilt 
in the courts, but only in God’s 
eyes,” he said. Colson proceeded to 
‘•pick one of many crimes” he 
committed while a counsel to the 
president and plead guilty to it.
Colson was convicted of ob­
structing justice “by devising and 
implementing a scheme to defame 
and destroy the public image and 
credibility of Daniel Ellsberg and 
those engaged in the legal defense 
of Ellsberg ”
Federal Judge Gerhard Gesell 
fined Colson $5,000 and sentenced
L --
mm
'V'_ i
tr-
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Photo by G A Poarion
Charles Colson
him to pne to three years in prison.
Colson still remembers his first 
night at Maxwell Federal Prison in 
Montgomery, Ala. “1 felt lost," he 
said. “I was brought into a bare 
sterile room ."stripped naked, 
photographed, given a number, 
put in a shower and scrubbed for 
lice, given a pair of soiled, worn 
underwear and deposited with 40 
other men in a crowded dormitory 
where the loud speakers ground, 
the lights burned and the urinals
smelled all night long.”
He wanted to witness for Christ 
in prison, too, but fellow inmates 
told him, "You got to be tough. A 
man in prison who goes to the Bible 
is weak.”
However, Colson soon found a 
“brother.” He was a Vietnam 
veteran convicted of a drug-related 
crime. Together they prayed while 
the others laughed, but one in­
stance changed that.
An inmate’s family was having
trouble and needed him home. 
Colson and the veteran prayed for 
the inmate’s parole and the next 
day the parole was granted.
.“No one laughed after that. We 
felt the spirit move over the lives of 
the men (in prison),” Colson said.
During Colson’s seventh month 
(January 1975) in prison, family 
problems hit him, too. His father 
died, his wife was ill and his 1S- 
year-old son was arrested for 
possession of drugs.
For those reasons Judge Gesell 
granted Colson’s parole six months 
before he was eligible.
Colson described prison as a 
place where one loses self-respect 
and dignity and half the men there 
are serving time because of 
inequities in the court system.
Since his release, Colson has 
become involved with prison 
reform and visits prisons to ex­
press the joy and freedom of Jesus.
In the future Colson plans to do 
some writing, stay out of politics 
and spread the word of Christ.
Colson also spoke about some 
ominous trends that are spreading 
a “darkness over the American 
spirit.” He referl-ed to the 
“corrosion of authority,” “the 
flagging of the American spirit”, 
the increasing divorce rate and 
voter apathy.
But Colson said, “I am an 
optimist. God has given us an 
answer in Jesus Christ.” He said 
this country could become great 
again, if Americans submit to the 
almighty.
^“1 really believe there can be a 
revival of the spirit of this coun­
try,” he added. “It’ll spread from 
one man to one man.” He com­
pared it to an epidemic of Asian 
flu.
After breakfast, Colson com­
mented that big government 
changed him when he became
counsel to the President.
In his statement prior to his 
conviction, Colson said, “The 
President on numerous occasions 
urged 'me to disseminate 
damaging information about 
David Ellsberg...! endeavored to 
do so—and willingly. I believed 
what I was doing was right.” The 
statement continued that Colson 
said he had been guided by “one 
rule: to get done that which the 
President wanted done.”
To that rule Judge Gesell 
replied, "Men of ambition, af­
fected by blind, impulsive loyalty, 
react to the atmosphere in which 
they work, but morality is a higher 
force than expediency.”
Wednesday Colson said that 
when he did try to “buck the 
President”, he wasn’t included in 
any more presidential meetings. 
Colson described his attempts to 
“buck the President” as political— 
not moral.
Colson added, “Big government 
warps your values, and the sur­
vival of government becomes an 
end in and of itself. You feel like 
you have to protect yourself 
against the whole world—a 
paran&a sets in.”
Colson said that President 
Gerald Ford is sensitive to this 
problem and so far has been less 
paranoid than past presidents. 
However, he added that Ford is 
human, too, and imder pressure he 
might react differently.
Burnsville Jaycees invited 
Colson to the Prayer Breakfast, 
honoring Burnsville Mayor A1 Hall, 
who is resigning this month for 
personal reasons.
The Prayer Breakfast move­
ment started in Seattle in the 
1930’s. It’s purpose was to get 
people together to affirm each 
other’s personal and spiritual 
convictions.
CANDIDATES FOR DECREES
CX FALL COMMENCEMENT
i /V
✓
^ / \
^Information Packets
available now in Depatment of University Relations. S-68 Morrill Hall or Visitor's Information Center, 101 Coffey 
Hall Packets contain information on Bachelor’s Degree Ceremonies and Graduate Ceremony 
"Rehearsal for Graduate Ceremony ONLY Tuesday, December 16, 1975, 4:00 p.m , Northrop Auditorium 
"Graduate Commencement Ceremony Wednesday, December 17, 1975, 7:30 p.m., Northrop 
Auditorium
Agriculture, contact Dean John Gooddmg—3-0921, Dec 11,6:30 in Northstar Ballroom 
Biological Sciences, contact H. Tschunko—3-3648, Dec 14, 3:00 in Northstar Ballroom Reservations for 
guests must be made by the candidates
Business Administration, contact Jan Bouman/Kathi Ackerman—3-3701, Dec 17, 8:00 in Thunderbird 
Motel No caps A gowns/ each student allowed 2 guests, additional reservations OK 
Dentistry, contact Dr. Melkx Hoiand—3-3454 NO DECEMBER CEREMONY, NEXT CEREMONY WILL BE 
IN JUNE
Education, contact Dean Ekxse Jaeger—3-9880, Dec 16, 7 30 in Northrop College of Ed will notify all 
candidates with information
Forestry, contact Ken Winsness—3-0842, Dec 9, 5:30 in Northstar Ballroom Assoc. VP Al Linck will
be the guest speaker.
General College, contact Jo Harknis—3-4104. Dec. 12, 4-6 pm m Campus Club West Wing Candidates 
should arrive at 3:00.
Home Economics, contact Ralph Miller—3-0938, Dec 8.8 :00 in Northstar Ballroom. No academic dress 
(informal), dress accordingly for the occasion
Law School, contact Dean Grabb—3-2717 NO DECEMBER CEREMONY, NEXT CEREMONY WILL BE 
IN JUNE.
CLA, contact Linda Viemeister—3-4563, Dec 18, 7 30 in Northrop. Reception follows in Architecture Court 
Medical School, contact Vicki Guifl—3-9676 NO DECEMBER CEREMONY, NEXT CEREMONY WILL BE IN 
JUNE. (June 4,2:30 p.m., Northrop)
Nursing, contact Georgia Park—6-5562 NO DECEMBER CEREMONY, NEXT CEREMONY IN MARCH 
& JUNE.
Pharmscy, contact F. E DiGangi—3-7997. NO DECEMBER CEREMONY. NEXT CEREMONY IN JUNE 
Public Health, contact Robert Veninga/Judy Peterson—3-8060 GRADUATE LEVEL ONLY, NO BACHELOR 
DEGREES: THEY WILL GRADUATE IN JUNE.
I.T., contact John Bell—3-7536, Dec. 12, 7 30 in Architecture Court No caps & gowns Refreshments 
following ceremony
University College, NO DECEMBER CEREMONY, NEXT CEREMONY WILL BE IN JUNE CALL COLLEGE 
OFFICE (3-4638) FOR MORE INFO
Vet Medicine, contact E C Short—6-3890 NO DECEMBER CEREMONY, NEXT CEREMONY WILL BE IN 
JUNE
cv
Thursday, December 4, 1975
i, < t A : i i • *
i
3 f?.
Frat houses, libraries scenes of increased campus theft rate
By JUDY GRANT
*
It should come as no surprise, 
considering the national crime rate 
increase of 18 percent this year 
that crime is also on the rise at the 
University.
One example of the increasing 
lawlessness is a “run of 
burglaries” in sorority and 
fraternity houses, according to 
University Police Captain William 
House.
The majority of the crimes are 
thefts—burglary or larceny.
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Burglary is a felony as is larceny if 
more than $100 worth of money or 
goods is taken. Less than $100 
constitutes petty larceny, a 
misdemeanor.
Because not all crimes are 
reported, House suggested that 
more victims notify police when 
crimes occur so the police can 
better determine crime patterns, 
including time and place. A pattern 
and some descriptions of a person 
or persons involved has recently 
been established from some of the 
fraternity and sorority crimes
which police are investigating, 
House said.
Money, bicycles and jewelry are 
the most common items stolen 
from the greek houses. House said 
police have determined that many 
crimes occur in the early morning 
hours—between 3 a.m. and 5 a.m.
Sometimes people are found 
wandering around the houses but 
no one questions them because the 
resident often assumes the person 
is probably visiting another 
resident, Ken Ziegler, president- 
designate of the Alpha Delta 
fraternity, said this week.
However, precautions are now 
being taken, Ziegler added, to lock 
the houses at night and confront 
strangers to determine their 
business in a house.
House suggested further that if 
anyone sees a suspicious stranger 
in a house to call the University 
police because officers can usually 
be at the scene within three 
minutes. He added that it would 
take them about 10 minutes to get 
to the St. Paul campus.
According to police records, the 
number of crime reports from 
fraternities is up to 45 so far in 1975,
compared to 20 reports in 1974.
Although sororities also have 
indicated problems with theft, 
actual police records show that so 
far this year sororities have 
reported about one-half as many 
incidents as reported in 1974.
Another campus crime problem, 
House said, is the recurring theft of 
wallets and purses in both Walter 
and Wilson libraries. He added*that 
several reports of automobile 
damage or break-ins of cars 
parked in University parking 
ramps have also come in recently.
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9 * lit f- '‘r yiC i >
Minnesota Dally
*
U violated church/state 
separation, MCLU says
By BILL WHITE
Two years ago the Minnesota 
Civil Libertiee^Cnion (MCLU) 
announced that it would file suit 
against the University for 
allowing a religious 
organization—the Young 
Women’s Christian Association 
(YWCA)—space on campus.
Allowance of space to such a 
group violates the First 
Amendment to the U.S. Con­
stitution, which requires the 
separation of church and state, 
the MCLU contends.
MCLU finally filed the suit 
last year, but since then little 
has happened.
MCLU based its identification 
of the YWCA as a religious 
organization on a statement in 
the group’s constitution that 
said: ‘‘.The business and pur­
poses of said corporation shall 
be the promotion of...spiritual 
culture of young women.” 
MCLU now also contends, 
according to MCLU attorney 
Randy Tigue, that the 
University actually classified 
the YWCA as a religious 
organization. Further, Tigue 
said Wednesday, the YWCA’s 
affiliation with other campus
religious groups through 
membership in various 
religious organizations con­
stitutes proof that the YWCA is 
indeed a religious group.
Tigue also contends that the 
YWCA has been given 
preferential treatment over 
other student organizations in 
receiving office space in Coff­
man Union.
The objectionable line in the 
YWCA’s constitution has now 
been removed, according to 
Jane Hanger-Seeley, executive 
director of the University 
YWCA. The religious 
organizations the YWCA 
belonged to have since been 
disbanded. The YWCA has also 
been reclassified by the 
University as a special interest- 
service group. It is unclear 
whether the suit prompted these 
changes.
Hanger-Seeley Wednesday 
said that the constitution was 
changed to update the 80-year- 
old document. She wouldn’t say 
however, if she considers the 
YWCA a religious organization 
or not.
‘‘We deal with students of
YWCA to 10
Student groups protest CMU rent increases, 
claim hikes will curtail activities, services
By BILL WHITE
Whether the student 
organizations housed in Coffman 
Memorial Union should pay for all 
the space they occupy or whether 
part of their rent should continue to 
be subsidized by student fees was 
discussed Wednesday at a meeting 
of the union’s House and Finance 
Committee.
Members of six student groups 
attended the meeting and 
protested a newly-adopted rent 
plan that increases rent by an 
average of about 400 percent.
Many of the groups’ 
spokespersons said that the in­
crease unjustly affects the quality 
of the services they provide for 
students. It will force them to 
spend too much time in search of 
ways to cover the higher rental 
costs, they said.
Rent was first charged in Coff­
man a few years ago to cover in­
creased operating expenses. TTiis 
minimized increases in student 
fees to pay for the higher costs, and 
limited Coffman occupants to those 
who wanted to pay for the space.
The initial rent was from 50 cents 
tq. $1 per square foot. 'Hiis 
generated about $18,000 of the total 
Coffman budget of about $800,000. 
If all groups occupied their space 
rent free, student fees would need 
to be increased by about 14 cents
per student per quarter.
The new rent structure requires 
each student group to pay the total 
cost of maintaining their space, or 
from $2 to $3.33 a square foot.
The groups at the meeting ob­
jected to the size of the increase, 
how the decision to increase was 
made and the way the increase was 
imposed on them.
The question is “how are we 
going to help the student 
organizations serve the students 
better,” said Steve Gray, president 
of the Minnesota Student 
Association (MSA) Services 
Corporation, which operates the 
MSA student store.
The rent increase hurts the 
student groups and “hurting the 
organizations in the union hurts the 
students who use this union,” Gray 
said.
He added that the fair way to 
assess rents is to consider each 
^ grOQp individually, assessing them 
what they can realistically afford.
Kerry Ashmore, general 
manager of WMMR radio, said 
that “the amount of rent in­
crease...strikes me as being 
outrageous.
“TTiat we’ve been expected to 
come up with $1,400 in the middle 
of the (fiscal) year and (because) 
our operation has an operating 
budget of $5,000 per year,” means 
there will be a “devastating” ef-
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feet on WMMR. he said.
“We’re talking about (an in­
crease of) one-fourth of our 
operation budget," Ashmore said. 
“We’d be down to telephones, a 
teletype, a few reams of paper and 
a box of pencils.”
Harry Myers, coordinator of the 
orientation office, called on the 
committee to reevaluate student 
group classifications which 
determine the rent to be paid and 
the procedures followed to change 
the rent structure. He added that 
the groups involved should have a 
say in any policy changes.
When asked how he was in­
formed of the rent raise, Myers 
responded “I received a bill.” He 
said that the bill was 450 percent 
higher than previous bills.
Jolene Koester, education 
coordinator for the International 
Study and Travel Center (ISTC), 
complained specifically about how 
ISTC was classified as a student 
enterprise involved in commercial 
work.
“We needed locked and secure 
space” for files she said. The only 
such place presently is on the 
ground floor of Coffman where 
ISTC is presently located. Ibis 
area is designated as commercial, 
however. “So we’re classified as a 
commercial” operation, she said.
CMU to 10
/
Page 5
I
catena daiy
Shaping the student body
Good luck to members of the new Task Force on Student 
Access to the University. They’ll need it. Undertaking a 
study of the factors involved in the effects of University 
policy on who attends the school is a huge and complicated 
task. Tuition—and the related issue of student residency - 
rules—is both important in itself and illustrative of the 
type of complex questions before the task force.
The list of issues it will consider includes admission 
procedures, financial assistance and the special problems 
of women, older students, working students, minority 
group members and economically deprived students. The 
tuition issue is of fundamental importance to all these 
particular groups and everyone connected with the 
University. It is a major factor in shaping the 
demographics of the student population.
Tuition increases for this academic year averaged 10 
percent for Minnesota residents and 20 percent for those 
classified by the University as nonresidents. The new 
tuition schedule makes Minnesota the third most ex­
pensive school in the Big Ten for non-residents. Only one of 
the Big Eight schools—a group of state-run universities in 
the central states—is more costly for nonresidents to at­
tend.
Approximately 15 percent of the University’s students 
are classified as nonresidents, according to director of 
Management Planning and Information Services David 
Berg. He says this number is one of the lowest nonresident 
student percentages at any major college or university in 
the country. Only about 7.2 percent of the students in the 
College of Liberal Arts—which enrolls about half of all the 
students at the Twin Cities campuses—are from outside 
Minnesota. The graduate school is much more diverse, 
with 48 percent of its 8,000 students coming from out-of- 
state.
These figures show an unmet need to provide the 
University community with a divergence of opinion, ex­
perience and outlook that can be achieved only by drawing 
students from more diverse backgrounds of all types, 
including geographic location. The task force should adopt 
a policy to achieve this goal.
The example of the impact of tuition policy illuminates a 
problem that touches all who attend the University, 
regardless of residency status: just what sort of an 
academic institution the University is and what directions 
it ought to move in. What, for instance, should be the
differences between the functions of the state university 
system and the University of Minnesota system? The task 
force should develop a policy statement outlining what 
type of student body the University ought to strive for and 
what steps need to be taken to encourage its development.
Those who would build and maintain high regulatory 
walls to keep nonresidents out of the University and to 
favor admission of Minnesotans must be made to present a 
solid case to support their position. The argument that 
other states pursue similar policies simply won’t do. The 
question to be addressed is whether or not the policy is 
proper and beneficial.
Statistics show that men outnumber women as students 
at the University by almost 50 percent—32,464 to 22,615. 
The task force should ask why and seek ways to close that 
gap. It should investigate the social and economic 
background of the present student population and form­
ulate plans to encourage the enrollment of more Native 
Americans, blacks, Hispanic Americans and other 
minority group members—many of whom must face the 
present nonresidency tuition problem.
Financial aid is looked to as an answer to the problems 
of economically deprived students, from both Minnesota 
and those from out-of-state. The task force must consider 
another set of tough questions. When is a student in­
dependent of her or his parents? What about those whose 
parents have the resources to pay but from whom the 
student doesn’t want to take the money? How much prying 
should be permitted into the private affairs of members of 
a society already overly investigated and processed by 
government? Is there a way to decrease the amount of 
probing involved in applications for financial aid? 
Adoption of a proposal to charge tuition by ability to pay 
would apparently require every student to furnish detailed 
financial information as well as establishment of a new 
bureaucracy to decide who pays how much.
Tuition now pays about 23 percent of the University’s 
operating costs. Each year pressure grows to increase that 
percentage. Should students pay for more of the true cost 
of their education directly through tuition? We hope that 
the task force can propose—at least as a long-range goal— 
that the percentage students pay be held at about where it 
is. We need to be reminded that land grant universities 
were intended to provide the chance for a college 
education to everyone. But before tackling specific 
problems of access to the University the task force needs 
to have a clear set of goals and a mechanism to open itself 
to recommendations from the community. And the 
community should make itself heard.
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Brainwash or 
indoctrinate
In regard to a contention that the 
Unification Church engages in 
brainwashing, might I state that a 
distinction must be made between 
indoctrination and brainwashing.
Brainwashing is a coercive, no 
alternative type of persuasion, 
with punishing means concretely 
present and ready for use in the 
event of resistance, as employed 
during the Inquisition.
Indoctrination, on the other 
hand, is an intense organized and 
thorough method of convincing one 
to subscribe to a certain belief or 
behavior pattern, as used by the 
military, clubs, political 
organizations, and seminaries.
The Unification Church uses 
indoctrination because the choice 
to leave is completely unob­
structed and the methods them­
selves founded on love, not 
vengeance, are not coercive even if 
intense.
Dave Gra hot 
Unification Church
Need for beliefs
Two items in the Daily (Nov. 19) 
deal with an unfortunate human 
characteristic: the tendency to be 
an earnest, naive “believer.”
Ex-CIA operative John Marks is 
reported as thinking that “the 
press and the public no longer 
naively believe everything the 
government says.” And an article
on Rev. Moon’s Unification Church 
suggests that some people have an 
incredible need to “believe” 
something.
Why do people need beliefs? Why 
do they need to believe anything? 
It seems to me that the need to 
believe, whether it be religious, 
governmental, parental, or any 
opier claim to truth, is an un­
fortunate aspect of the human 
condition.
It is unfortunate because it is 
dangerous; and it is dangerous
because it promotes illusions about 
reality. It enables persons with 
power (e g. in the CIA or the U.S. 
government) and persons with 
money (eg. Rev. Moon, cor­
porations) to manipulate others in 
furthering their own interests, 
which are frequently not the 
avowed interests of those being 
manipulated.
Worse, people who adhere to 
beliefs are often moralists and 
proselyRzers: they are intolerant 
of the life-styles and preferences of
others, and will go to great lengths 
to either convert others to their 
own position, or try to prevent 
others from living as they wish.
The proclivity to believe, it 
seems to me, is the antithesis of a 
skeptical view; and these two 
stances, a desire to believe versus 
a desire to be skeptical, form the 
core difference between the anti- 
scientific and the scientific at­
titudes.
Letter to 9
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Minnesota DallyPage 6
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\
Energy
plan
equals
nuclear
night­
mare
By ED FINKLEA
A de facto moratorium on 
nuclear power plant expansion has 
been achieved in the United States, 
Ralph Nader told 1500 concerned 
citizens at a recent nuclear power 
conference in Washington, D.C.
But Nader and other speakers at 
the two day “Critical Mass” 
conference warned that the 
moratorium could be very tem­
porary.
Nader told of a massive effort 
mounting in Washington to 
pressure Congress into providing a 
bailout for the economically ailing 
nuclear industry. The Ford ad­
ministration forwarded a plan to 
provide billions of dollars for the 
nuclear industry (i.e., 
Westinghouse and General 
Electric) at the same time the 
President was opposing even a 
dime of aid for New York City.
The present halt in construction 
of nuclear power plants results 
from the fact that they have proven 
unreliable and uneconomical.
“Instead of operating at the 
promised 80 percent capacity 
factors, the nuclear plants have 
run at only 54 percent," David 
Comey of Business and 
Professional People for the Public 
Interest, told the gathering.
For example. Northern States 
Power Company’s Monticello, 
Minn, nuclear plant—about 40 
miles northwest of the Twin 
Cities—was shut down for more 
than a month this fall.
Coupled with a 450 percent rise in 
nuclear plant construction costs 
between 1967 and 1974, this level of 
performance has ground the in­
dustry to a temporary halt. 
Electrical utilities have cancelled 
orders for 20 plants and deferred 
construction of nearly 100 in the 
last year, Comey said.
If the environmental and safety 
issues plaguing the industry were 
satisfactorily answered, no one 
would celebrate a halt in nuclear 
power plant construction. But no 
method has been devised for 
storing the radioactive wastes 
generated by the plants that 
remain poisonous for up to 10,000 
years. To this day the emergency 
core cooling system, the backup
Ed Finklea is a research associate 
with the Minnesota Public Interest 
Research Group (MPIRG) and 
attended the Critical Mass Con­
ference in November.
system standing guard between us 
and a catastrophic accident, has 
failed to prove reliable.
A calamitous fire occured last 
March at the Tennessee Valley 
Authority Brown’s Ferry nuclear 
plant in Alabama which knocked 
out the main controls and safety 
systems of the 2200 megawatt 
plant. During the 14-hour ordeal, 
operators struggled to regain 
control of the plant, but seven of 
the 10 safety systems in the plant 
failed. Although a major 
catastrophe was narrowly avoided, 
the credibility of the nuclear in­
dustry’s safety program was 
seriously damaged.
The most frightening threat 
posed by continued proliferation of 
nuclear power is diversion of 
nuclear materials—particularly 
plutonium, an element not found on 
earth but manufactured by nuclear 
reactors. Four pounds of 
plutonium can be made easily into 
a nuclear weapon.
The possibility that terrorists 
could steal plutonium and then 
convert it into a homemade atom 
bomb not only threatens our lives 
but also our civil liberties.
Harvard law student Russell 
Ayres posed a hypothetical case to 
explain to the conference par­
ticipants the civil liberties im­
plications of a plutonium economy.
“Police have in their custody a 
member of a terrorist organization 
which has announced that it has 
constructed a nuclear bomb using 
stolen plutonium and hidden it 
somewhere in the city. The bomb is 
set to go off in six hours. The 
terrorist knows where it is but 
won’t tell police, he said.”
What tactics should authorities 
use to guarantee that the bomb is 
found? If the bomb isn’t found, 
thousands of lives will be en­
dangered. Is torture, under normal 
circumstances a barbaric act, an 
appropriate tactic under this ex­
treme situation?
Large quantities of plutonium 
will exist in our country soon if the 
next stage of nuclear power plant 
technology (the liquid metal fast 
breeder reactor) is developed. Law 
enforcement officials will have the 
first reasonable justification for 
torture and wide spread covert 
surveillance once plutonium theft 
is possible, Ayres said.
Two representatives of the 
Minnesota Public Interest 
Research Group (MPIRG) at­
tended the Critical Mass con­
ference, and warn that the sup­
posed benefits of nuclear power 
are not worth the prices we will 
pay in danger to our lives and civil 
liberties.
Citizens must also be aware that 
the nuclear industry has been 
forced by bad economics to turn to 
the financial court of last resort— 
we the taxpayers— through the 
federal treasury. This course has 
been followed in the past by similar 
private interests faced with 
financial doom. Penn Central and 
Lockheed are recent examples.
We must convince our elected 
representatives in Congress that 
bailing out the nuclear industry is 
the ultimate in irresponsibility. If 
Congress buckles to the mounting 
pressure you and I will end up 
paying to build power plants that 
are unsafe and generate poisonous 
materials that could pose a threat 
to our physical and social en­
vironment for thousands of years. 
We will take the economic and 
environmental risk, and the 
nuclear industry will reap the 
profits.
Nader told of a number of federal 
bailout plans being proposed by the 
Ford administration, including: 
•federal guarantees of bonds 
issued for private investment in 
nuclear fuel enrichment facilities;
• major federal assistance to 
speed construction of a nuclear 
fuel reprocessing and fabricating 
facility at Barnwell, S.C.
• Vice-President Nelson 
Rockefeller’s proposal to form a 
$100 billion Energy Independence 
Authority to make loans and loan 
guarantees to promote the con­
struction of energy facilities, with 
the primary emphasis on nuclear 
plants;
• a proposal for the federal 
government to pay for construction 
of four floating nuclear power 
plants from Westinghouse at a cost 
of $1.7 billion to be anchored off the 
east coast.
Nader charged that the Ford 
administration proposals would 
disrupt the nation’s capital 
markets by diverting billions of 
dollars from consumer, muiicipal 
and other industrial capital 
projects to the nuclear industry. 
Tax dollars that go to the nuclear 
industry become unavailable to 
other sectors of the economy, 
Nader said. Federal financing of 
nuclear power plant proliferation 
will lock the country into a 
destructive energy policy before 
the feasible alternative sources of
power have been thoroghly 
researched and developed.
The only argument left for 
supporting an energy policy that 
relies primarily on nuclear power 
is that it is the only alternative to 
fossil fuels that is immediately 
available. But the nation has not 
seriously embarked on a program 
of conservation which could 
stretch the remaining supplies of 
fossil fuels for many decades. In 
addition, no serious effort has been 
made to utilize the energy of the 
wind, the sun, the tides and the 
heat within the earth’s crust.
If Congress is going to ap­
propriate billions of tax dollars in 
search of a solution for the energy 
crisis, first priority should be given 
to the safe, clean, and renewable 
energy sources from the sun, wind 
and tides.
Citizens from throughout the 
nation are raising the issue of 
nuclear power on the state and 
local level. In Minnesota, 
University area Rep. Phyllis Kahn 
and Senate Majority Leader 
Nicholas Coleman have proposed a 
bill to halt construction of nuclear 
power plants in the state for 10 
years until all safety and en­
vironmental questions have been 
adequately answered. Kahn has 
also introduced a measure that 
would require public utilities to 
assume full financial liability for a 
nuclear plant accident.
MPIRG will be actively lobbying 
fhis session for enactment of the 
Kahn-Coleman nuclear plant 
moratorium bill. In addition 
MPIRG is urging Minnesota’s 
Congressional representatives to 
resist efforts by the Ford ad­
ministration to bailout the nuclear 
industry at the expense of the 
taxpayers.
In California, citizens will vote 
next June on a referendum that 
would end construction of nuclear 
power plants in that state until all 
questions about disposal of 
hazardous wastes and safety of the 
plants have been answered with 
100 percent assurance. Despite a 
multi-million dollar public 
relations campaign by the nuclear 
industry, citizens of California 
may say NO to nuclear power 
through the ballot box.
The question that citizens 
throughout the country must ask is 
whether the supposed benefits of a 
nuclear economy are worth the 
price we will pay in the potential 
loss of lives, personal liberties, 
privacy, and tax dollars.
Thursday, D•camber 4, T975
I Vl Ktj '•j *», « ^
4x
> (1
fi
1405 rewarding pages 
to help you make the 
most of what youVe got.
PAGE 3, Your personal 
money manager. The A's to 
Z's of budgeting your family’s 
income so that it exceeds "
, your family’s outgo.
PAGE 76. Howto
borrow cash and use 
credit wisely. The do'fcand 
don’ts of credit... and whaU 
do if you do the don’ts. ■
PAGE 154. The everyday 
necessity of food. This 
chapter has all the fixin’s to' 
help you save money on food 
whether you just eat to live, 
or live to eat.
PAGE 689. How much does
a husband and/or wife cost?
How much does it cost to get 
married? And, how much does it 
cost for the two of you to become 
the three of you, the four of you, etc.?
PAGE
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P»oe I •Alnnwot* Dallv
.<, 1 • r 't
>nMota Dallv/ . » v*,; ,r
Libertarian presidential candidate espouses 
individual freedom and limited government
By LARRY BERE8FORD
The majority of Americans can 
be won over to the idea of 
legalizing victimless crimes if it is 
Just explained to them, Roger L. 
MacBride, Libertarian Party 
Candidate for president, said in an 
interview Tuesday.
MacBride feels that his cam­
paign will give that idea a fair 
hearing, and explain it to the 
American people.
The problem with George 
McGovern, whose unsuccessful 
campaign for president in 1972 was 
tied by opponents to the slogan 
“Acid, amnesty and abortion,” 
was that "he was scared; he didn’t 
say ‘Let me tell you what that 
really means,”’ MacBride said.
“A lot of Americans just react to 
‘Acid, Amnesty and Abortion,’ and 
say ‘What kind of society are we 
going to have if these things go on, 
on a widespread basis?’” Mac- 
bride said.
“Well, let’s tell them that it’s
government’s "printing-press 
psychology.”
“Inflation Is simply an inflation of 
the money supply. Nothing else,’’ 
MacBride said. “Labor unions 
don’t cause inflation, businessmen 
don’t, consumers don’t; it’s simply 
an increase in the money supply of 
a nation relative to the number of 
goods in existence.”
"Stop the money printing 
presses, stop the intervention in 
the economy, let the people act 
freely to produce and live, and 
these economic problems will 
simply cease,” MacBride said.
MacBride admits that in the free 
market the Libertarian Party 
advocates, there would be panics 
and crashes, but that they would be 
short-lived, with six, eight or 10- 
month readjustment periods 
before the economy again resumed 
an upward growth.
MacBride’s goal as president 
would be to "dismantle the 
government to a considerable 
degree,” and the first step would
1
Wzk.r'*-
Roger L. MacBride
going to be a free society where 
people aren’t bothered anymore by 
social problems, and I think a lot of 
them are going to say that it does 
make sense. It’s what this country 
is all about. It’s what Jefferson and 
Thomas Paine wrote about.”
The basic philosophy of the 
Libertarian Party is "that any 
human being has the right to do 
with his own life and his own body 
whatever he wants to do, so long as 
he doesn’t impose his wishes on 
somebody else by force or fraud,” 
MacBride said.
And from that philosophy follows 
the Libertarian, goals of legalizing 
victimless crime, eliminating 
federal government interference in 
the economy and ending U.S. in­
tervention in the affairs and wars 
of other countries.
MacBride said that the answers 
to the economic problems of in­
flation and ixiemployment "are not 
as complicated as the politicians 
make out,” and are actually 
caused "by the politicians, by the 
federal government intervening in 
the economy,” and by the
r *1 f.'i * r i vThurv)*y. D«tmb«r 4, 1f75
be to “take a big whack at the 
military budget.”
"The whole Wilsonian concept of 
running the world for the benefit of 
the imited States has proven 
bankrupt over the last 60 years," 
MacBride said. In 1917, President 
Wilson said, ‘Let’s make the world 
safe for democracy,’ and we’ve 
been in four wars since then and in 
the CIA we’ve created a force 
that’s gotten into God knows how 
many mini-wars around the 
world.”
MacBride said that if the United 
States stopped the policy of trying 
to make the world ‘Tit our ideas,” 
then it could dismantle U.S. 
military bases around the world, 
bring home U.S. troops from 
Western Europe, Korea and Japan, 
and save the money inolved.
MacBride does not advocate 
dismantling the entire military 
establishment, because “there are 
wolves abroad in the world” who 
might pursue agressive policies 
against us, but said he believes in 
“a defense that is sufficient, but no 
more than sufficient, to protect the
United States against a successful 
attack.”
U.S. troops in Europe aren’t 
really serving as a deterrent to 
Soviet attack, MacBride said, but 
will actually serve as a “trip wire 
for a nuclear confrontation” with 
the Soviet Uniou, if that nation 
decides to pursue aggressive 
policies.
“If Soviet Russia decides to 
move into Western Europe, let us 
then decide what we want to do, if 
anything. In my view, if Western 
Europe wants to remain free from 
Soviet domination, let them raise 
the army...to take care of them­
selves,” qaid MacBride, who ad­
vocates. that the United States 
leave the North Atlantic Treaty 
Organization.
MacBride said that individuals 
should be free to contribute money 
or fight for other nations in foreign 
wars, “But don’t let me tell you 
that you’ve got to go, just because I 
think that we ought to defend” 
other nations.
“Our view is that the United 
States ought to be officially neutral 
and officially friendly with every 
government in the world, whether 
it’s Castro’s Cuba or Smith’s 
Rhodesia,” MacBride said.
MacBride said that the 
bireaucracy cannot be dismantled 
in one step because that would 
cause economic dislocations, but 
that he, as president, would “start 
out getting rid of the more obvious 
boondoggles in the government 
bureaucracy.”
He has in mind agencies like the 
Interstate Commerce Commission 
(ICC), which, be says, is “in bed 
with the trucking industry, setting 
rates which are higher than the 
market rates, and preventing 
entry into the market” through the 
granting or not granting of 
licenses.
“There is an enormous amount 
to be saved in the private sector 
just by letting competition in 
through abolishing (ICC), not to 
mention the savings in ad­
ministration costs,” MacBride 
said.
MacBride Aalso advocates 
opening up tiWnail delivery field 
to private competition, and 
gradually eliminating agricultural 
controls and price supports.
Libertarian philosophy holds 
that fraud and misrepresentation 
are acts of coercion, and thus 
crimes, which should be punished
However, MacBride doesn’t feel 
that federal regulatory agencies 
are needed to prevent fraud, 
because the police and the courts 
can enforce fraud laws.
He suggested that private 
consumer groups can do spot 
checks on the food industry, the 
way that Underwriters’ 
Laboratory checks electrical 
appliances, to prevent tainted food 
from reaching the market. This 
would be more effective than the 
Food and Drug Administration, 
and that agency could thus be 
eliminated, MacBride said.
MacBride added that "in a truly 
free market, there is a natural 
limit to the growth of corporate 
monopolies, because in a free 
market there is a giant incentive 
for others to come into the market 
and share in the fat profits of a 
monopoly.”
His administration would not 
engage in trust-busting, except in 
the cases of “trusts that are trusts 
because of the support of the 
government up to now,” MacBride 
said.
MacBride said that a Libertarian 
victory in the 1976 election is 
possible, since polls have shown 
that an independent can win the 
presidency next year.
“I think that we are somewhere 
near the stage that George 
McGovern was at this time in 1971. 
You know, ‘Who’s George 
McGovern?’ Well, people didn’t
Libertarian to 10
Letter from 7"
But anti-scientific attitudes are 
not limited to theological 
dogmatism ; people in positions of 
power, or striving to achieve 
power, constantly further their 
ends by taking advantage of anti-
scientific attitudes among the 
people, and by manipulating 
believers in terms of chauvinism, 
anti-communism, sexism, racism, 
and more subtle forms of “believe 
me”-ism
laa Macindoe 
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YWCA from 5
faith and (those of) no faith,” she 
commented. “We have no church 
services, no dogma,” and do no 
preaching, she added. Some of the 
YWCA’s present projects include 
courses to combat racism and 
sexism, and these appeal to people 
of all faiths, she said
R. Joel Tierney, University 
attorney, said Wednesday that “to 
my knowledge they (the YWCA) 
haven’t been active in any 
religious services over there (in 
Coffman).” In other words, the 
YWCA is not considered a religious 
organization in the eyes of the 
University. He added that he 
doesn’t Jmow anything about the 
preferential treatment charge.
Tigue said, however, that MCLU 
can “demonstrate the out and out 
preferential treatment to the 
YWCA over other student 
organizations and even over 
student government.”
He gave as an example the 
removal of Minnesota Student 
Association offices from Coffman 
several years ago to an office on 
the West Bank, while the YWCA
ENDS TONIGHT 
7:00,8:40 and 10:20
Elliott Gould 
Jennifer O’Neill
“WHIFFS”
VARSITY
l I1TH t 4TH SI $ I » 13H«*7 J
was permitted to remain in Coff­
man.
The case has not yet been heard 
in Hennepin County District Court.
CMU from 5
She added that about half of ISTC’s 
work involves nonrevenue­
generating activities.
A spokeswoman from the Young 
Women’s Christian Association 
(YWCA) said that because the 
YWCA’s rent has been increased 
fourfold, services will have to be 
cut in back so time can be spent 
raising money to pay the higher 
rent.
Libertarian from 9
know then, but by June or July of 
1972, they knew who George 
McGovern was.”
MacBride expects that the 
Libertarian ticket will be on the 
ballot in 35 states. “There’s no 
doubt that (winning the election) is 
an uphill road, bit we’re chugging 
up (that road), all right.”
MacBride said that the con­
temporary politician he can most 
easily emphathize with is the 
“eariy George McGovern, before 
he got caught up in the lust for 
power and was ready to com­
promise wherever he had to.”
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Adornment for Young Ladies • End o’ tho Oslo In Oknkydolo 
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Minnoaota Daily
I
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Alice's Restaurant and What do you say to a naked lady? 
U Camera Club, 7 and 1C pm. Fri.-Sat, Nicholson Aud. $1
Vo
The Guthrie Theater, Vineland 
Place, 377 2224: MOTHER
COURAGE AND HER 
K* CHILDREN—• p.m. D«C. 4. 
PRIVATE LIVES 6 p.m Dec 5. 
UNDER MILK WOOD—6 p.m. 
Dec. 6. A CHRISTMAS CAROL—8 
p.m. Mon.-Sat. t mo ugh Dec. 23 
THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL, 
Children's Theater Company, 2400 
3rd Ave. S., 874-0400: 11 a.m. and 2 
p.m. Dec. 6, 13; 2 p.m. Dec. 7, 14; 8 
p.m. Dec. 4-5, 11-12.
THE GREAT WHITE HOPE, 
Theater in the Round, 245 Cedar
Ave., 336-9123 : 8 p.m. Fri.-Sun., 
through Dec. 14.
THE AUTHENTIC DEATH OF 
BENJAMIN DANCER, University 
Theater, Rarig Center, West Bank, 
373-2337 : 8 p.m. Dec. 5-6, 3 p.m. 
Dec 7. , v:
THE RED SHOES, Chimera Theater 
Company, Crawford Livingston 
Theater, St. Paul Arts and Science 
Center, 30 E. 10th St., 222-0792 . 8 
p.m. Thurs.-Sat., 7 p.m. Sun., Dec. 
5-21.
HELLZAPOPPIN Hi, Chimera West, 
724 4th Ave. S., 338 2600 : 8 p.m. 
Mon.-Thurs., Wed. matinee at 2 
p.m., 8:30 p.m. Fri., 4:30, 10 p.m. 
Sat., continuing.
6 RMS RIV VU, Cricket Theater, 345
13th Ave. NE, 333-1411: 8 p.m. 
Wed.-Sun., through Dec. 14.
GUYS AND DOLLS, Chanhassen 
Dinner Theater, 474-4181: 8:Xp.m. 
Tues., Thurs.-Fri., 2, 8:30 p.m. 
Wed., 5, 10 p.m. Sat., 7:30 p.m. 
Sun., through Dec. 31.
I DO) I DO), Chanhassen Playhouse: 
8:30 p.m. Tues. Fri., 5:30, 10:30 
p.m. Sta., 7 p.m. Sun., continuing.
SLEUTH, Chanhassen Courtyard 
Theater: 8:30 p.m. Tues , Thurs. 
Fri., 2, 8:30 p.m. Wed., 5, 10 p.m. 
Sat., 7:30 p.m. Sun., continuing. 
Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop, 
2605 Hennepin Ave. S., 377 2120: 1) 
UNCLE SAM'S THE MOTHER OF 
THEM ALU or WHO WILL BUY 
THE BICENTENNIAL?, 8 p.m. 
Tues. Thurs.^ Sun., 8, 10:30 p.m. 
Fri. Sat., through Dec. 14, 2)
SELLING OUT, or BIG BROTHER 
CAN YOU SPARE SOME 
CHANGE?, (same times); 3) 
SPECIAL ALL-IMPROVISATION 
AL SHOW, midnight every Sat.; 
4) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE 
WORKSHOP, 8 p.m. every Mon 
Dudley Riggs' ETC. 1430 Washington 
Ave. S., 377-2120: 1) SACHER- 
TORTE SOCIETY, 8 p.m. Thurs. 
Sun., through Dec. 14;
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN 
DWARFS, Frey Theater, College
of St. Catherine, St. Paul: 10 a.m. 
Dec. 4-5; 2 p.m. Dec. 5-7.
ONE ACT PLAYS, Hamline 
University, Drew Fine Arts 
Theater, St. Paul: 8 p.m. Dec. 5-6.
THE DRUNKARD, Lakeshore
Players, 522 Stewart Ave., White 
Bear Lake, 429-5674: 8 p.m. Thurs. 
Sat., 7 p.m. Sun., through Dec. 7.
MY FAIR LADY, Landfall Theater, 
2967 Hudson Rd., 739 1112 : 8:30 
p.m. Thurs. Sat., 7:30 p.m. Sun., 
through Dec. 7.
THE SUNSHINE BOYS, Old Log 
Theater, Excelsior, 474-5951: 8:30 
p.m. Wed. Sat., 7:30 p.m. Sun., 
through Dec. 31.
TOBACCO ROAD, Orono Ensemble 
Theater, Maple Plain, 479 2870 : 8 
p.m. Thurs.-Sun., through Dec. 14.
FROM THE TOP OF THE STOVE,
RUSSIAN TALES FOR
CHILDREN, Theater 1900,
Howard Conn Fine Arts Center, 
Plymouth Congregational Church, 
1900 Nicollet Ave.: 8 p.m. Sat., 2 
p.m. Sun.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, 
Park Square Theater. 400 Sibley 
St., St. Paul: 8 p.m. Thurs.-Sat., 
through Dec. 20.
PROMENADE ALL, Radisson
Playhouse, Interstate 494 and 
Highway 55, 553-1155: 8 p.m.
Thurs.-Sat., 7 p.m. Sun., con 
tinuing.
RIVER JOURNAL, Walker Com 
munity Church, 31st and 16th Ave. 
S.; 8 p.m. Fri.-Sun., through Dec. 
14. S3.
PRIMAL THEATER, psychodramas 
created by audience volunteers. 
7:30 p.m. every Thurs., Personal 
Awareness Education Center, 240 
Grand Ave. S-, St. Paul, 225-0443.
TRAGEDY OF TRAGEDIES: THE 
LIFE AND DEATH OF TOM 
THUMB THE GREAT, Minnesota 
Ensemble Theater, 17 NE 5th St., 
336-0002 : 8 p.m. Fri.-Sun., through 
Dec 14.
EMLYN WILLIAMS One-Man- 
Show—The Characters of Charles 
Dickens. 8 p.m. Dec. 7, The Guthrie 
Theater, S4, 15, 56.
RIVER JOURNAL, special 
presentation sponsored by the 
North Country Chautauqua: 8 p.m. 
Dec. 4, Walker Community Church, 
same address, S3 at door.
Dramatic Readings:
DOUGLAS WOOLF, reading from his 
novels Fade Out (Grove); Ya! and 
John-Juan (Harper and Row); 
Wall to Wall (Grove); The 
Hpocrltic Days, Signs of the 
Migrant and Spring of the Lawb. 
7:30 p.m. Dec. 4.
MEDICATED MOVIES, 817V> 
Excelsior Blvd., Hopkins—DUCK 
SOUP with the Marx Brothers, 8, 10 
p.m. Dec. 5-6, 8 p.m. Dec. 7; 
Regular features at the same times 
every Fri.-Sun.
D.W. GRIFFITH FESTIVAL,
Walker Art Center, Vineland 
Place 1) BROKEN BLOSSOMS 
(1919), Dec. 4; 2) WAY DOWN 
EAST (1920) Dec. 6, 3) ORPHANS 
OF THE STORM (1921), all three 
at 8 p.m.
TWIN CITIES FILMMAKER—TOM 
DEBIASO. 8 p.m. Dec. 7, 
auditorium. Walker Art Center, 
SI.50 general, members free
ALAIN ROBBE-GRILLET: FOUR 
FILMS, auditorium. Walker Art 
Center, 8 p.m., S2 general, SI 
members: L'lMMORTELLE 
(1963), Dec. 10.
Macalester College, Olin Auditorium, 
St. Paul, admission: 1) I NEVER 
SANG FOR MY FATHER, 7:30, 10 
p.m. Dec. 5; 2) RIO GRANDE, 7:30 
p.m. Dec. 10.
Xanadu Film Festival, Heart of the 
Earth Survival School, 1209 4th St. 
SE, 8 p.m., SI.50: A STUDY IN 
TERROR (1965) plus WHITE 
ZOMBIE (Lugosi), Dec. 5, Hitch­
cock’s YOUNG AND IN 
NOCENT (1937) plus THE 
KILLERS (1946), Dec. 6; regular 
features every Fri.-Sat., 331-7616 
for info.
West Bank Bijou, 210 Anderson Hall, 
2:15, 7:15 p.m., free: 1)
CHARLOTTE'S WEB (animated), 
Dec 4, 2) THREE BULLETS FOR 
A LONG GUN, Dec. 11.
WHAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKED
LADY? plus ALICE'S 
RESTAURANT. 7, 10 p.m. Fri.- 
Sat., U. Camera Club, Nicholson 
Hall auditorium. SI.
DARK STAR. 7:30, 9:30 p.m. Fri.- 
Sat., U. Film Society, Bell Museum 
of Natural History auditorium, 17th 
and University Aves. SE. 51.75 gen. 
SI.50 members.
THE LONGEST YARD. 7:30, 10 p.m. 
Fri. Sat., Coffman Great Hall. S2 
nonstudents, SI.50 students.
JOHNNY ROVER, starring Roy 
Rogers. Noon Dec 4, Northstar 
Ballroom, St. Paul Student Center
THE AFRICAN QUEEN. 7:30 p.m. 
Dec. 5,0'Shaughnessy Educational 
Center auditorium. College of St. 
Thomas, St. Paul. S1.
MIRACLE ON 34th ST., Dec 6^7, 2 
p.m.; auditorium, Mpls. Institute
of Arts, 2400 3rd Ave. S. 50 cents.
TOPPER RETURNS. 2 p.m Dec. 6, 
Permanent Collection Gallery, 305 
St. Peter St., St. Paul.
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN (Part I) 
plus AUTUMNAL EQUINOX by 
Hollis Frampton, Dec. 8, 7 p.m.; 
STRAITS OF MAGELLAN (Part 
II) plus WINTER SOLSTICE by 
Hollis Frampton plus CASSIS by 
Jonas Mekas, 7 p.m., auditorium 
129, Mpls. College of Art and 
Design, 133 E. 25th St. Free.
JULIET OF THE SPIRITS (1965, 
Fellini). 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9, College 
of St. Catherine, O'Shaughnessy 
Auditorium, St. Paul. SI.
FABLE (Marcel Marceau) plus 
EAGLE HAS LANDED—THE 
FLIGHT OF APOLLO II. 2 p.m 
Dec. 9, auditorium, Murphy Hall. 
Free.
U/IC
LEO KOTTKE. 7, 10 p m. Dec. 6, 
Orchestra Hall, 1111 Nicollet Ave. 
Admission.
NORMAN BLAKE. 8:30 p.m. Dec. 5- 
6, Whole Coffeehouse, Coffman. 
S2.50.
Coffeehouse Extempore, 325 Cedar 
Ave., 336-1023, music every Wed.- 
Sun., about 9 p.m.
New Riverside Cafe, 329 Cedar Ave., 
9 p.m., 8150 cover charge . Dec 4— 
Charlie Maguire; Dec. 5—Bill 
Hinkley and Judy Larson; Dec. 6— 
Nevada Swing; rest of the month 
unscheduled, music Wed.-Sat. 
every week.
U. SYMPHONIC CHORUS. 8 p.m.
Dec. 4, Northrop Auditorium. Free.
MINNESOTA MUSICIANS—Mar
guerite Hedges and Mary Davida, 
College of St. Catherine, 12:15 p.m. 
Dec. 4; Allie Mae Gillness and Pat 
Johnson, 12:15 p.m. Dec. 11, 
Heritage Hall, Mpls. Public 
Library, 300 Nicollet Mall.
KATHY HILL. Noon Dec 5, Whole 
Coffeehouse. Free.
STEVE LOCKWOOD WITH 
SOURCE, jazi. 8 p.m. Dec. 5-6, 
Guild of Performing Arts, 504 
Cedar Ave. Admission.
THE MILO FINE FREE JAZZ 
ENSEMBLE. 8 p.m. Dec. 5, U- 
YMCA, 15th and University Aves. 
SE. Donation.
KARL RICHTER, Bach concert. 8 
p.m. Dec. 5, Orchestra Hall.
JO SAVINO BALLET NATIONAL— 
Peter and the Wolf and Coppelia 
(Act II). 8 p.m. Dec. 6-7, Janet 
Wallace Fine Arts Center Theatre, 
Macalester College, St. Paul 
Admission.
JAMES MCGUIRE. Faculty guitar 
recital. 8 p.m. Dec. 6, Scott Hall 
Auditorium.
BLACK OAK ARKANSAS, FOGHAT 
AND MONTROSE. 7 p.m. Dec. 6, 
St. Paul Civic Center Arena, 143 W. 
4th St. Admission.
MITCH MILLER and the MIN­
NESOTA ORCHESTRA. 8 p.m.
Dec. 7, 9, Orchestra Hall. Dec. 7 Is 
sold out.
MUSICA ANTIQUA. 3 p.m. Dec. 7, 
Hennepin County Library, 7100 
York Ave., Edina, Free.
CONCERT BAND ENSEMBLE 
CONCERT. 3 p.m. Dec. 7, North­
rop Auditorium.
U. CHAMBER SINGERS AND 
CONCERT CHOIR. 8 p.m. Dec. 8, 
Hamline Methodist Church, 1514 
Englewood Ave., St. Paul. Free.
SCHUBERT CLUB. 10:30 a m. Dec 
9, auditorium, St. Paul Arts and 
Science Center, 30 E. 10th St. SI .50.
CHOREOGRAM DANCERS. 10 a m. 
Dec. 11, Tuttle Elementary School, 
free.
“Hassled by Exams?”
Do you feel wasted sitting in classes, writing tedious and meaningless 
papers, hassling over exams and grades? At the Preacott Center For Alter­
native Education you, your advisors and protoeaors, design and implement 
your own education The Center's offerings include nationally acclaimed 
outdoor action/environmental science, and humanistic psychology pro- 
grams. We have openings for several students in the January Block expedi­
tion through the rugged mountains of Baha. Califomia. For more information 
write:
Director of Admissions, PCAE,
104 North Marine, Prescott, Arizona, 86301, 
or cell (602) 778-2090
ART PRACTIC
CHRISTMAS n EXHIBIT & SALE
Sponsaredby
COFFMAN
GALLERY Crafts 
by 
HANDS”
Coffman Union 
Rm 307,306, 309 
10am—5pm 
December 1-5
ENDS TONIGHT 
7:00,8:30 and 10:00
A combination of science,
fiction and animation
41'WftSTIC
IPLUET
CAMPUS
Thunday, Dacwnbar l Vf7S Pao* 11
** * %•
5 exceMent mountain slopes
Thunder Bay
FuBy Modem Accomodations 
All at eonalbie rates 
Fort Motel Rltz Motel
Two Cittee Motel 
53 unite—15 with kitchenettes 
For Inquiries, rates, reservations phone
ST. PAUL 774-0818
******^JM»***^****^^***,,,********,,,**,*,**,,,,,'**,,,*,,,
Minnesota
Winter
//.V '•
\ -A •
r ibeiqlass
HtickU- Boots 
Bindinqs 
Poll'S
S6500
L amm.»fe»c1 
Wood Shis
e Hoots
t fTj^t h**i
Hii //a*;1 t quip** 
o* ^ ^ ^>ki i s 
H.trh*' Hoots 
P1dt»“ H ndiorjs 
Po1**s
Plate Binding
Pol#
MS0*
nj T
? VOO l y N () A L f A Vi SO MPl S 877 S746
SKI BANFF
TOUR INCLUDES:
- HoxkHHP Ur Inwpueeion btiwn 
MinnatpoAs and Catovy 
♦.Roir^eiB motarooerti rwwportenon b«- 
twMn Calewy t Bvilt
• 7 n*QM* todgng it B«nP SpdngK HoW 
(plclur«| h*r>
• 8 d*y« at tdae. nMrctwnoMtil* «t Lake 
LMM. Ml Nonway and Sunaren* us wm
• QaTy aliutaa aarvtca to and front any ol tha
VvMiMaraaa
TOUR INCLUDES
SKI BIG SKY
SKI STEAMBOAT
February 20-27 March 7-14
TOUR INCLUDES:
• Sotatd-Wp «a VanaporUMon balwan Mktnaapoaa and Danyar
• WotarUrtp wotorooeeh >ana<ar» batwan Darrvar and Slaantboa Sprtnqa 
» 7 mg>m lodging a Slonw Maadona (Fa6 JO-27)or tha»tnat
ThtatSwkaed (Mw 7-14)
• 6 deya’Wt Ickata
TW
____J
\ V-' SKI
PARK CITY, UTAH
MARCH 6-13
S'
n)
FOR FREE BROCHURES CALL
RECIttiTIOIIAIStBVIttSIHC. 59) 2450
Minn. Toll Free 1 -552-7607 Other States 1 -800-328-7840
ESCAPE From the City During 
Christmas Break!
Dog Sledding 
Winter Camping 
Cross Country Skiing 
Group & Family Retreats 
Rad Cross Standard First Aid Courses 
Partial Outflttlng-Personal Equipment Discounts
College Credit Available
NORTH COUNTRY WINTER TREKS
\ Waakamj. 6.7*9 Day Trtpa • IntawiHon»BiaaryHona
Wod LakeRatue* ,Bo« 326.Roota3 WriiaorCal
McOragor Mn 66700 *71-7153 '
NOW THIS WINTER - WHY NOT
MAKE YOUR OWN
CWSS-CaWTRY sns SNOW SHOES
m' «3, mam■NMBWi
Top line Eggen sMs. fuR and light 
touring styles Htekory and Hgno- 
storve or new '‘supersole. ” Shaped 
lemineted and rough-sanded You 
level the edgee. tine sand and 
finish. 180-220 cm About *40
Famous original Ojlbway design 
White ash assembled frames, 
lace and varnish Complete in­
structions include free bindings 
plans. Three sizee at $24. $26 
and *28 per pair School & scout 
groups—Ideal!
WINTER CAMPING GEAR:
Seeping Bags, Vests. Jackets, Be. Soft “Polar Guard" f#ed. warm 
and light ae down. Warms you even If wet—a wise safety decision 
for winter camping Easier and faster to make—washable—amazingly 
economical.
C‘TSW A
Exclusively at 
Hoigaard’s
Hat— 
“Performer II” 
Ski Patage
SPECIAL PUCE $160
Through special arrangements with the Hart Ski 
Company we are able to save you over $60 on 
this fine equipment! The Hart “Performer IT Is 
a compact fiberglass sM that's ideal for begin­
ners and intermedatee. The skis are custom 
mounted with Besser Glas plate bindings and a 
pair of Scott MEF II poles completes your pack- 
e^e Sold separately you woiid pay $210.45 for 
this equipment—our special price, ONLY $1601
IN DINKYTOWN
421-14th Av*. S.E. • 331-9360
Op*n weeknlghts to 9, Saturday to 6
AJ*o in St Louts Par*
3550S Hwy 100 - 929-1351 
Opsn wsskntghtt to 9 30 Saturday to S 30,
Sunday Noon to S
P»0« I]
camping 
is more 
fun if 
you do it 
yourself
by Dyke V. Williams. The author is 
president and co-founder of 
COUNTRY WAYS, a new businees in 
Minnetonka that makes and sells kits 
for lust about any outdoor activity, 
including the world's very first cross­
country ski kits. They also have kits 
for snowshoes, PolarGuard jackets, 
vests, sleeping bags and others, 
many of which are being made and 
used by schools and scout groups. 
Mr. Williams has been the National 
Program director for Outward 
Bound, and helped develop the first 
winter courses as associate director 
of Minnesota Outward Bound near 
Ely. He has done extensive skiing, 
snowshoeing and winter camping 
both in the lakes country and in the 
mountains.
Each year the advent of winter 
causes some people to settle indoors, 
away from the icy blasts of winter 
wind. If even the idea of walking 
across campus chills the bones, 
Imagine what those people think of 
winter camping. In spite of thi 
surprisingly enough, winter camping 
with knowhow and adequat 
equipment can be an exhilarating
r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
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Rex Wax Kits 
Regularly $4.95 
Now Only 
$3.50
with this coupon
cross co
sports
9:30 A.M.—9 P.M. Wkdays 
9:00 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat.
10621 Franea Ave. 
8*4-7431
'We’re
Open
RIGHT NOW!
The Best Skiing in 
the Twin City Area!
Birch Park
Just 3 Mil— e—t of Stvtwotor
Call or Writ* 
for Your
Birch Park 
Poater / Brochure
birch park
Route 1, Stillwater. MN 55082 
439-3723 Twin City Toll Fr— 
m—ln Wltcontln 715 54»-6777__
toirm«»ot» Daily
t » i
Ii
i
I
Winter Sports Page rJl
and comfortable experience. In 
Minnesota you have a choice either 
you do it to winter or winter will do it 
to you
Prices and gadgetry of winter 
camping gear have soared in the last 
few years, and it has been amazing 
how much people will pay to 
guarantee absolutely that they will 
not be even a little bit cold, wet or 
otherwise outdoors. This does not 
have to be the case. In fact, much of 
your summer camping gear will 
serve you well, and the rest can be 
made by you for free or from kits. 
The "mountain men" of the past 
were people ingenious at making -do 
with what they had. Blanket bed rolls 
were friendly and warm. Bisquits, 
beans, dried meats and fruits were 
nourishing and satisfying—and you 
can make these yourself, too. 
Perhaps this is the time to take a 
simplified approach, to make and use 
only those things that make sense.
A sensible approach might be to 
use long winter evenings to make fine 
equipment that will get you cam 
ping 4-fall, winter or early spring— 
with confidence, comfort and little 
expense. All it takes is a sense of 
adventure, some sound information 
and an interest in "doing it to win­
ter". Here are some of the things you 
can invent for free or make from a 
kit:
Nesting cooking pots for all seasons 
can be made from graduated sizes of 
tin cans. The number 10 size— 
common to any institutional size 
kitchen—makes a very adequate 
"largest" pot. Make ^handles from 
coat hangers set in holes drilled 
under the can rims. You may not 
even care if the outsides of such 
elegant pots get washed.
Each camper needs only a bowl, 
cup and tablespoon for utensils. They 
should be non-metal, since metal 
tends to freeze to your mouth in sub 
zero conditions. Test plastic sub­
stitutes in your freezer or outdoors to 
make sure they will not crack or 
break in the cold. Carve a wooden 
tablespoon for your cold-weather 
eating
Meals need not be elaborate. In the 
winter, insure that camping menus 
include quantities of high-energy 
foods, and large amounts of fat and 
salt. Dehydration is perhaps the most 
serious standard challenge, since 
flowing water is hard to find or to 
keep flowing once found. Make sure 
liquid intake isjiiflh—os* a thermos 
or PolarGuara insulated water Bottle 
to keep this from being a problem 
You can prepare and freeze "one-pot 
meals" ahead of time, complete with 
the necessary liquids, and carry 
them frozen in your pack for quick 
trail meals.
Summer tents with breathable 
sides (they have waterproof flys) 
work well in the winter—and you do 
not need to bring the fly. Four or six 
mil polyethelene sheets, available 
from most lumber yards, make an 
inexpensive shelter from wind and 
snow A 10' x 12' piece, pitched low 
with twine and sticks, will provide 
enough room for three people 
"Space Blankets" and cldsed-cell 
foam pads underneath your sleeping 
bags are two modern conveniences 
that really make a difference in 
warmth.
In winter you should dress in layers 
of breathable fabrics—this cannot be 
overstressed One large jacket or 
something like a snowmobile suit 
gives you very little choice in ven 
tilation. Active winter sports—cross 
country skiing and snowshoeing in 
particular—create a great deal of 
body heat. You should always be able
mm*
K,We’re 
Ready!
Are
The Ski Den
S P O R TING GOODS
Neil to University Nat I Bank 
17b Washington Ave S E 
Phone 331 2310
Thurvlay, Ddcember 4,'VC • t ** *r p AA
to take a layer off (put it in your 
daypack) when you start to feel 
perspiration start to form. If you 
don't, your clothing gets wet, and 
most materials lose heat up to 400 
times faster wet than dry. Then you 
can get really cold, and there is not 
much you can do about it.
Wool is traditionally the smartest 
thing to wear for warmth, both 
because it is warm to begin with and 
it loses heat when wet less than any 
other natural fiber In the new in­
sulations available, PolarGuard 
seems to be highly successful—it 
doesn't absorb moisture, bunch or 
mat—and will keep you warm even if 
it gets wet. For feet and hands, carry 
extra wool socks and mitts even on 
day trips and change If you get really 
cold. The salts in your sweat lust 
keep on attracting moisture to them, 
so only washing will make a "used" 
sock useable again.
Much good wool clothing can be 
obtained inexpensively from surplus 
and warehouse type stores in the 
Twin Cities area. Our favorites are 
Harris Warehouse, Kaplan Brothers 
and the United Stores. Kits for 
PolarGuard garments and sleeping 
bags come from Country Ways, and 
in down from Frostline and Sun­
down.
In areas of mild winters (and in 
spring and fall In Minnesota) you can 
put 2 blankets or an extra summer 
bag inside your summer sleeping 
bag. For cold areas use your summer 
bag inside a warmer bag for greafest 
comfort and safety. A single bag good 
to 30-40 below does not allow 
adequate heat control and ventilation 
at zero or warmer. The two-bag 
approach lets you unzip part or all of 
one or both bags, remove one com 
pletely, and lets you put camping 
clothes and boots between the bags to
dry while you sleep.
For transportation in the winter, 
kits are available for both snowshoes 
and cross-country skis. In both cases 
the hard parts have been done for 
you, and all you do is lace, finish and 
oil or varnish the snowshoe or ski. 
The resluts are great—traditional 
looking, highest quality, half the 
usual price. You can also make 
passable cross-country skis from old 
wooden down hill skis by removing 
the metal edges and synthetic base, 
tapering in width to about 2'A at the 
binding. Sand smooth, pine tar the 
base and add bindings. Cable bin­
dings are surer and stronger off the 
prepared track, and you can save 
even more since they will take almost 
any hiking boot or wafflestomper you 
may already own.
There are numerous good books on 
winter camping—each with its own 
opinions and experiences. It helps to 
have in mind what each of these 
authors recommends—and then to 
try it out yourself. Try all your gear 
and inventions under winter con 
ditions but very close to warmth and 
help, just in case something doesn't 
work or you make a mistake—there 
is not much room for mistakes 
Practice when and where safety is 
not a real factor. By the way, cars 
are a safe emergency shelter only 
when you can open the door, start 
them and have them move when 
started
Minnesota is usually covered with 
snow from December through 
March, and more and more people 
are actively taking part In it. It'S fun 
to discover the beauty and serenity 
under an expanse of winter sky 
Being in a windswept field and 
following the "wintersigns" tracks in 
the snow can be a day of delight and 
wonder.
THE
SKI PACKAGE
that saves! For skiers who truly value their time, money, and quality.
155195Fiberglass skis, boots, plate or atep-ln binding*, poles, tie*, *trap*, mounted andadiuated. Package* ttarling at...
Two free ski lessons with each ski packagef
ALPEN TRAM SKI&SPORTS
Northtown 786-1500 Southtown 888-6755
trollhaugen
where skiers always 
have more fun!
25th ANNIVERSARY 
CELEBRATION BEGINS!
Our new snow-making system is super! 
We re now open every day and for night 
skiing Monday through Saturday We re 
celebrating our 25th year of great skiing 
with special events all season long. Com' 
join the fun!
NITESKIING SPECIAL:
Monday through Thursday nights (actually from 3 pm to 10 pm) you get 
your lift ticket end rental of a complete skj outfit (skis, boots & poles) for 
only $5!
THE NEW LOOSE END LOUNGE & GAME ROOM
Best apres ski action in the Midwest! Top Midwest bands every Friday. 
Saturday and Sunday Your favorite drinks at modest prices Foosball, pool, 
air hockey!
NO TOLL PHONE 433-5141
TROLLHAUGEN, DRESSER, WISCONSIN
Less than an hour's drive from the Twin Cities
[J-
i-1 1
You can beat our price 
but not our value
822-2228
X COUNTRY 
SKI PACKAGES
Complete ski 
/ packages
$79.95-$114.95 
all with pality leather hoots
Free coffee & donuts 
this Friday & Saturday
1611 W. Lake Street 
3 blocks E. of Lake Calhoun 
only 10 minutes from the 
University
Add Another 
LUV toYbur Life. 
Ski Birch Park
Jut! 3 mule* East of Stillwater
Groups $$$ave at Birch Park
w
20 Skiers or More Save on Low Rates
^ MUST CALL FOR RESERVATION 439-3723
EVERY NIGHT Everybody S3 
WEEKDAYS Adults S3 / 17 4 Under S2 
WEEKENDS Adults $6 / Age 13-17 S5 / Under 13 S4
COMPLETE RENTAL 
9 30AM—5PM S3 25 I 4PM-10PM S3 25 / 9 30AM-10PM S5 50
Even You 
Can Learn to Ski 
in 4 Easy Lessons
LEARN TO SKI THE EASY FUN SAFE WAY AT BIRCH PARK
tVEMIIG CUSSES 4 2-I»iii lessons 4 all-day to* tickets all rental equipment Cost S48 
ideduct S12 it no rental needed) ^ class desired
“k Mon 7 3)Pk Dec 8 15. 22. Ian 5 Make-Up Ian 12 S48
□ C Tues & Tkers 7 30PM Dec 9 11 16 18 Make Up Dec 23 S48
□ G Wed t Fri 7XPM Dec 10 12 17 19 Make Up Dec 23 iTuesi W8
WEEKEND CLASSES 4 2 tioui lessons |1 lessee at 10AM S 2PM eadi day) 2 all day to* tic 
kets all rental equipment Cost S40 (deduct S6 it no rental needed!
□ K Any Weekend (Sat A Sun I Dec 6-7 — Mar 6-7 $40
Weekend Wanted_________ ___________________________
WEEKDAY CLASSES 41 bout lessons 4 all-day tow tickets all rental equipment Cost $36 
Ideduct $12 it no rental needed! class desired
H l Mon 1100AM Dec 8 IS 22 Ian 5 Make Up Ian 12 $36
□ N Tues 1100AM Dec 9 16 Ian 6 13 Make Up Ian 20 $36
□ P Wed tOOPM Dec 10 17 lan 7 14 Make Up Ian 21 $36
□ R Thur 100PM Dec 11 18 ian 8 15 Make Up lan 22 $36
MASTERCLASSES Advanced Gaining for eipenenced skiers 4 2-bour lessons 4 all-day tow 
tickets Cost Mon $36 Sat $44 (rental not included)
□ M-A Mon 730PM Dec 8 1 5 22 lan 5 Make Up lan 12 $36
□ M-B Mon 730PM lan 19 26 fed 2 9 Make Uo Fet 23 $36
□ M K Sat 1000AM lan 10 17 24 31 Make-Up Fed 7 $44
Name— 
Address-
Age.
.Ptione.
Never Skied-Begmner.Intermediate—Advanced_Child Under 6_
MAIL WITH CHECK TO Birch Park
Route 1. Stillwater, MN 55082
For More Information 4 Frea Poater 439-3723 (Twin City Toll Free)
Call or Writ* for Your FREE 
Birch Park Postar/Brochura
^ Name — 
Address--
birch
-Z'P
Route 1, Stillwater, MN 55082
439-3723 Twin City ToH Free 
In Wlaconaln 71S 549-9777
Page 13
I
f L*q rn t, St Anthony 
Parh
St. Paul
Three blocks west of St Paul Campus
(Investment
Company
REALTORS
Mary Ann Milton 
president
Four Seasons Cheese Shop
in the courtyard at Carter <i Como
644-7144
Featuring the beat selection of 
cheese in the Twin Cties. Also 
fresh fruit and vegetables. Bulk 
nuts and bulk candy.
• Homes
• Income & Commercial
Property
• Appraisals
• Property Management
• Exchange Counseling
Complete
Insurance
2262 Como at Carter 
in Millon Square 
644-5113
YOUR HAIR IS OUR BUSINESS
Let us create a new 
style today.
Featuring: Radial Cuts
RK Products for Men
St. Anthony Park Barber A Stylist
2311 ComoAve. 644-9791 
Hours 8:00-5:30 P.M. TuM.-Prl., Sat. 8:00-5:00 P.M.
|>r Olbr launbrrrttp
Maytag Equipment
Coin-Operated 
Self-Service 
Daily 7 A.M.-ll P.M.
B SCTVOTCTgCTVSOT ire VgtrgVggggggS V3CTVCT
l &CO0ITKT PEBBLE! I — *
GIFTS OF AN OLD fASHIONED ERA"
----------u------------------ u u
; good
5©^
gtve a
CJtljLTitJG Coupso
&
HERITAGE R
Artiaans' Uorlo 
t^ifou & (Lallrry
1174 COMO 4VI IT 7»Ul
ART RENTALS
painting*
Mn* art glat* 
wood craft* 
import* 
Jtwolry 
card* 
pottary
SCANDINAVIAN 
HGIFT SHOPn
S«a our trodltloool ttrow ond point ad wood 
Chris tmos or noman Is from Scondinovlon 
ond othor countrios hours - 10-s m - f 
to-s sat
64•-6707
2226 Carter at Como
In Milton Courtyard 646-62%
V. 'Ml*
Custom Picture Framing
CAn.'TE^i. AxrjB 
’B'ttAmaiJE: snoi=»
2244 Carter Ave St Paul
ft
6 46 17 56
Phone 645-7862
2228 Carter
Milton Coumard
vnvsv<Lt:(jjJ;{- Lie 0/
iV
Think thrifty this Holiday Season! 
Givea savings account 
to someone you love.
At St Anthony Park Bank 
we make it easy lo give a 
memorable holtday gift 
There s no shopping hustle 
and bustle no long waiting 
hnes and no chance you 
won t find what you want 
Besides a savings account 
is easy to wrap' 
Simply talk to our friendly 
customer service represen­
tatives They II outline your 
three gift alternatives
REGULAR SAVINGS- 
may be opened in trust or 
as a joint account-toy taking 
signature cards for the 
recipient Yields 5% in­
terest compounded daily 
and credited quarterly 
CERTIFICATE OF 
OF DEPOSIT-may be 
made in anyone s name 
without setting up a trust 
or requiring recipient s 
signature For a deposit of 
S100 or more your gift will 
yield SVv interest it held
three months 6% interest 
for 12 months and 6.% 
interest for 30 months 
iSubstantial penalty for 
early withdrawal }
U S SERIES E BONDS 
a $25 00 bond I face value: 
may be purchased for any­
one for $18 75 with 
maturity in five years 
Higher denominations 
available
Give a gift that lasts and 
grows-a savings account 
at St Anthony Park Bank 
Holiday shopping has 
never been easier'
Hours
Mam Building 
9am-3pm Mon -Thurs** 
9am-6pm Friday 
•'Loan officers may be 
seen after 3pm by prior 
arrangement
Dnve-ln Walk-Up Center 
7 30anv6pm Mon -Fri 
9am-Noon Saturday
St. Anthony Park Bank
2250 and 2300 Como Avenue/St Paul Minnesota 55108 Phone 647-0131
Mtnn**ofa Dally
■•V-V r>»/r
Paffa t4
MIXER’S
1 Wka. N.W. *17 CaraMn «• Wm* Am.
1201 WMMngton Aw. S. 
392-0700
BUFFET
CHILE
All You Con Eat.
Every Thursday 
5:00 P.M., $1.50
BANK’S
Setlng for the account of 
the Insurance Co.
$60,000
stock of
LUGGAGE
consisting ot
Suitcases 
Flight Bags 
Garment Bags 
Briefcases 
Trunks 
Shaving Kits
Sate Starts Tomorrow 
December 5, 8:30 a.m. 
Daily Hours Mon.-Fri. 
8:30-5:00
BANK’S
6151st Ave. N.E.
htadat
official daiy 
bujetin
Vol. 77 December 4,1775 No. 7»
Student* end staff ere urged to reed tbe 
Official Dally Bulletin l are bald accountable 
for notice* that affect them. They are also 
answerable for Information on department 
bulletin boards.
Not leas must be received by 10 a.m. two 
days prior to publication t should be sent to 
Official Dally Bulletin. S 44 Moth Except for 
certain notice* of unusual campus wide im­
portance. notices will be printed only once. 
all staef
• Training Session
U business procedures course will be offered 
on Mpls B StP campuses; typing refresher will 
be offered on Mpls campus. Sign up now for 
Jan class.
ALL STUDENTS
• Norris Oym Lockers
All personal equipment must be removed from 
lockers B locks turned In before Dec 17.
whati doinq
All Items ter what's Deleg must be submitted 
two working days preceding publication. They 
must be student-oriented. Forms may be 
obtained at 1* Murphy Hall or by calling 
Parreli Mean, m-ssst. The aarulca I* fra*. 
_________ PUBLIC BUSIWBB___________
Coffman Union Board of governors Noon 
today. Coffman (room to be pasted).
Twin Cities Student Assembly—regular 
business. 3: IS p.m. today. B-45 Classroom 
Office Building. St. Paul campus.
Beard of Student Publications. 4 p.m. today. 
346 Coffman _____________ ________
____________mebtinos____________
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship—Old 
Testament study of Patterns tor Living with 
God. led by Ray Corradi 11 a.m. today. 
Coffman (room to be posted).
Christians—Bible study Are You a Pillar or a 
Caterpillar in the Church? 17; 15 p.m. today. 
25 Architecture.
Christian Science Organisation—meeting, 
readings and testimonies of healings. 12:20 
p.m today, 343 Coffman 
Student Blue Line Club—assistant hockey 
coach Brad Buetow will speak and answer 
questions. 1 p.m. today. M Room, Bierman 
Bldg . Mpls.
Coffman Union Program Council—planning 
for events in the trips and outings area 1:30 
p.m today, 354 Coffman 
U. Federation of Teachers—graduate 
Assistant Chapter — Grievances.
organlzaHon and proposed merger of 
Faculty Chapter with M.E.A 3 p.m. today, 
Fisher Room, Newman Center. 1701 
University Ave. SE
Alpha Phi Omega. Natteaal Service Frater­
nity—Pledge Class meeting. 4 p.m. today. 
325 Coffman.
Lutheran Collegians Bible study—Prologue 
and Letter to the Church at Epheaus. for 
info, call 37*4)42* ; p.m. today, basement. 
Lutheran Collegian House, 10*4 25th Av*. 
SE.
Society far the Advancement *f
Sector vs. Private Sector: Ray Lappegaard. 
vice president. Human Relations at Hoerner 
Waldorf: eiactlons. buddy night. 7 p.m. 
today. *50 Social Science Tower
Callage Republican meeting to elect new 
officer*. 7:3* p.m. today. 325 Coffman. 
United States Committee far Justice te Latin 
American Political Prisoners. 7:30 p.m. 
today, lounge, Newman Center, 17th and 
University SE.
Alcoholics Anonymous. West bank group
meeting for those concerned about their 
drinking or us* of othor chemicals. ( p.m. 
today. Yellow Office Bldg., 2001 Riverside 
Avo.
Student Association of Inferior Designers 
meeting and tour of OrfieW Association 
Contract Furniture Showrooms. 0 p.m. 
today, lobby. 1 Appletroe Square, 1-4*4 and 
' 22nd St. Exit.
Intornatianal Association of Students is 
Economics and Managamant—company 
solicitation progress report*, internship 
application discussion. 0 p.m today. I/O 
Business Administration Tower
_________LECTURES-SEMINARS_________
Department of Medicine grand Rounds. 9a.m. 
today. Todd Amphitheater
Blood Bank Journal dub—Antl lymphoblast 
Globulin Hemoghitinating Activity and Anti 
platelet Activity, etc.: Dr. Condle to a.m. 
today, 171 Jackson Hall
Collega al Liberal Arts Placement Office 
Career Development seminar—Interviewing 
Techniques. 10:15 a.m. today, 20 Vincent 
Hall.
U.YWCA—Sexuality: John Brantnor, U- 
YWCA membership program. Noon today. 
320 Coffman
Oight Institute for Human genetics seminar— 
Race end intelligence: S. Scarr Salapatek. 
Dept, of Child Development 12:IS p.m. 
today. 3 Out Botany Bidg
Pharmacology seminar—Evldenco for a 
Membrane Sulfhydryl Disulfide Interchange 
Reaction Involved In Insulin Action on Fat 
Cell Hexose Transport- Michael Czech, 
Ph D.. Division of Btotogical and Medical 
Sciences. Brown U.. Providence. Rhode 
island 12:15 p m. today. Health Sciences 
Unit A 3 110
Collegiate Association tor Research of Prin­
ciples—The Actual Laws ot History: David 
Grabot 2 p.m. today. 447 Ford Halt.
School ot Architecture Campus Committee on 
Convocations and the Arts tectvre—wood 
Architecture In Norway Marc Treib, U. of 
Calif at Berkeley 2:15 p.m. today, 25 
Architecture.
School of Statistics seminar—Stochastic Order 
and Monotonicity: David Gilet, Dept ot 
Theoretical Statistics. 4 p.m today, 203 
Vincent Hall.
Ganatics and Call Bialegy seminar 
Reconstitution ot Membrane Proteins in 
Undisrupted Cells of Bacillus Magatertum 
David Fan. Dept of Genetics and Cell 
Biology 4:15 p.m today. 70 Biological
Hand laced and 
embroidered 
jackets Va off 
from now till 
Christmas
l nlimitvd leather for less.
1700 WEST LAKE ST. — SOUTHDALE
JEoatfier ^UnUmUod
THE MINNESOTA GOJU-KAI 
KARATE CLUB
offers you an easy, fun and inexpensive
way to
• get icr shape
• learn an art form
• increase perception 
of self
• defend yourself
• become more agile
Beginners class Tues. & Thurs. nights 6:00-7:00 p.m. 
Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. nights 6:00-10:00 
Classes only $18M per month 
1 block west of Lake Harriet 
2720 West 43rd St. 926-1545 or 498-8962 
You’re welcome to come up and watch. 1st lesson free.
Affiliated with International GoJu-Kal Karate-d*
1st LESSON FREE
Sciences Center, St. rMi rmriil
National Proas Pb***sra|(irt AaEPcMIeb—
Freelancing on me Net lone] Market: Jim 
Brandenburg, photographer. Worthington 
Daily Glob*. 7 p.m. today, auditorium. 
Murphy Hell. Free.
Pediatric Grand Rounds. 3 a.m Fri., Todd 
Amphitheater
Calligraphy Ceurae through Extern lea the
fin* art of forming letters; 3 credits; 4:30- 
0:50 p.m. every Wed.. 10 Jons* Hall; *43 50; 
cell 373-5147.
MEDIA
Raw*:
Midday st II Naan—Th* Search for Peace in 
the Middle East. Noon today. KSJN-FM.
______________ THE ARTS_______________
Tear:
Rarig Center Theater Facilities Noon today.
'110 Rarig. 4th St. at 21*t Ava. S.. Weal Bank 
Free.
Peafry:
Froe-for-atl—audience I* invited to bring their 
own work* or those of someone else and read 
them, a p.m. today, information room, 
Walker Art Canter. Vineland place. Free
________STUDENT SIR VICE-BTC.________
Beat*:
Minnesota tirtematlenel Student Asseciatien— 
UNICEF Cards and Gifts tale. 9 30 a m 4 30 
p.m. today. 311 Coffman.
Coffman Loaf and Found Dept, quarterly sale 
11 a.m.-4 p.m. today, B7I Coffman.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES lor In 
formation on student volunteer services, 
contact Conrad Jonas. Student Activities 
Center, 317 17th Ave. SE. 373-4037
i-m }late
THURSDAY DECEMBER 4.1975 
BASKETBALL
COOKE HALL COURT II
Marmots vs.
SpidersWeb 7:00
Moldy's Mar. vs.
Saints .,..................................................  a 00
Starship Troop vs.
Gastroballs......................  .....................9:00
COOKE HALL COURT III 
Gamma Eta Gamma vs.
t Kappa Sigma .................................. .1. 7:00
Cheils vs
Strokits II..................................................1:00
Lunchmaat vs.
Mudhens 9 00
WILLIAMS ARENA COURT V
Flyers vs.
Thunderchickera *30
Groceries vs.
Goofs ...................................................... 9:30
BIERMAN COURT IX
Int Fortitude vs.
Greater Omen................. B 30
Loads vs.
2000 Blacks 9 30
BIERMAN COURT X
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lions vs.
Stokitsl ..............................................   .1:30
Lyles Turk II vs.
Beta Theta Fi............................................*:30
VOLLEYBAL CO-REC 
NORRIS 153 COURT I
Macke's Mauradsr* vs.
SplfcadTerrtssockers ......................*:00
Winner of Macke's Maureders vs. Spikad 
Terris tochers VS.
Winner ef HIM and Misses vs. (Winner of But
Chuck vs. MM. IV Smashers).................. 7:00
Kocky Kerectors vs
Gounchor* ................  0:00
Winner of Kocky Kerocters vs Gouncftors vs. 
Winner of Flying Pschinks* vs. Winner of 
(SPFFE Cleenors vs. Groat Guckors) 9 00 
NORRIS ISJ COURT tl 
Hits end Misses vs.
Winner of But Chuck vs. MM. IV
Smasher* ............................................... 4:00
Winner of Deviant Owerts vs. Slamln Sams vs. 
Winner of (Mdlb Natters vs Double Dells)
v*. Greet Beginnings ..............................7 00
Flying Pschinks vs
Winner of SPFFE Cleenors vs. Groat
Guckors ....................................................0:00
Winner ot 7:00 40 Court 2 vs.
Winner of 7:00 1 S3 Court 2.........................9:00
NORRIS tit COURT I 
Patlont's Prescription vs.
ThoSFackers ..........................................4:00
Winner of Patient's Prescription vs. The 4 
Packers v*.
Winner ot Nuts and Bolts vs Whiz Kid* 7:00 
Fodaykin vs.
EN-AXO Spikars...................................... 0:00
Winner al Red Ball Jtts vs. Law School I vs.
Winner ol Fodaykin vs. EN AXO Spikerse 00 
NORRIS 151 COURTII 
Nuts and Bolts vs.
Whiz Kids 6:00
Loser of Nuts and Bolts vs. Whiz Kids vs.
Loser of Patient's Presc. vs The 6
Packers ..................................................7 00
Red Ball Jets vs
Law School I.............................................*.00
Loser of Red Ball Jets vs. Law School I vs.
Loser of Fedaykin vs. EN AXO Spikers 9 00 
NORRIS 4* COURT I 
MM. 5 S 7 vs.
Tamprvede 6 00
Winner of Mid 5 S 7 vs Tampnade vs.
Winner of Bos Wosh Megs vs. (Verputts vs.
Thunderbolts) .......................................... 7:00
Psi Omega Spikers vs
Fluorescent Antibodies 1:00
(Win) ol POS FL. Ant vs.
(Win) ot L Rep P. (SSS-l-Botleyvalls) 9:00
NORRIS44 COURT II 
Bos Wash Megs vs
Win. Ver Thunder.....................................4:00
Winner of Bos Wash Mags vs. (Verputts
vS.Thunderbolts) .........................................7:00
(win) Noon. vs.
(win) B W.M Hust Pio.PL Carries
Killers ..........................................................7:00
ST. PAUL
MEN'S BASKETBALL 
ST. PAUL GYM 
NORTH COURT
Chivas Regal vs.
IMC ........................................................7 00
Agronomy vs.
Euell Gibbons a 00
Farmhouse I vs.
VetMeOSrs 9 00
ST. PAUL
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 
ST. PAUL GYM 
SOUTH COURT 
Naked Protoplasm vs. 
vet Med-79 ...................................... 7 00
UNIVERSITY GALLERY
Fall and summer graduates, 
their friends and families, 
are cordially invited to an
INFORMAL RECOGNITION RECEPTION DINNER
Tuesday. December 16, 1975 4 to 6 pm
Library Fifth Floor, Campus Club 
Coffman Memorial Union
Art Auction
original works of graphic art—etchings, lithographs,— 
by leading 20th century artists:
4 ***
f ' -*
Pablo Picasso Johnny Fricdlaendcr Marc Chagall 
Salvador Dali, Alexander Caldcr Joan Miro 
Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely and others
a\\ Neuj 5pdc.ia/ Holiday Skouj I
Sai. Cvenihj j Dec. b <x^ E-aO 
RidiSSOh Sou+h ViUhje jr baLLrocu^
7800 Uo'iYianckle
Exhibition ’):00-S:3o p"- Mission
Pre^eMad by Meridian Gallery tvj. CahIs &tp4.
Thursday. December 4, 1975 Pege 15
I
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i - r
i i i
\SPORTS DAVE ZUNKER, SPORTS EDITOR
Virgins 
scramble to 
women's l-M 
football title
By DAVE ZUNKER
Diane Scovill, “the Tarken- 
tonian,” scrambled into her best 
mock-coach stance and boomed a 
canned explanation of her Valley 
Virgins’ 20-6 win in the All- 
University women’s football 
championship.
“Rigorous training,” Scovill 
surmised. “Rigorous training, 
hard work and dedication. Cal Stoll 
would be proud."
The Gopher football coach may 
have been proud of Scovill’s per­
formance at quarterback Her 
controlled Fran Tarkenton-style 
scrambling allowed her time to 
pick out receivers for three touch­
downs against Lamda Delta Phi 
sorority Wednesday night in the 
Fieldhouse
But any college coach would 
have despised the myriad of 
fumbles, interceptions, missed 
handoffs, broken plays and bad 
snaps from center which marred 
the quality of the game.
It was interesting, though, 
because the game’s outcome was 
unpredictable, depending on the 
severity of the next penalty or 
costly error by the Class A Virgins 
or their Class B opponents
It didn’t always seem that way. 
Especially when Lamda’s Louise 
Swanson and Jan Lundby con­
nected on a square-out pass pat 
tern for a touchdown on the second 
play of the game
And things weren’t too sloppy 
when the Virgins marched down 
the field on their first possession 
and scored on a Scovill to Kathy 
Schrake pass play.
But as play continued and little 
dust clouds in the fieldhouse grew 
into a dusty haze, the play 
deteriorated
Lambda, with a covey of 
fraternity and sorority followers 
swelling into an actual crowd 
rooting them on along the 
sidelines, seemed to be adversely 
affected by friendly fans Tliey 
started the slide to a loss.
Swanson flipped a pass intended 
for Lundby, too short, and Sue 
Pfeifer picked it off for the Virgins 
And on Lambda’s next possession, 
Pfeifer did it again, this time deep 
in Lambda territory.
A quick reverse^ to Pfeifer 
the ball to the Lambda five-yard 
line and from there Scovill 
scrambled, looked, scrambled and 
found Pfeifer in the end zone for 
the Virgins’ second touchdown.
Lambda had trouble moving the 
ball into the Virgins’ territory later 
in the second half and most of the 
time had trouble moving the ball at 
all.
< The Virgins’ Debbie Geiger 
stifled an attack mounted late in 
the game by intercepting another 
Swanson pass. Geiger then 
received some Scovill passes to 
move the Virgins down the field 
and set up the final touchdown, 
another Scovill to Schrake pass 
■play that covered more than 50 
yards.
Scovill allowed that Lambda was 
the best team the Virgins had 
played all year—the best of four. 
And she admitted that they should 
have been in Class A all along
“Probably scared away by our 
name," Scovill said “Not the 
name Valley Virgins, the title. 
Class A."
P*oe >
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Photo by Scott Schnoidof
Hot Olympic goalie staves off scrappy Gophers
By TONY BROWN
The Gopher hockey team ran 
into a hot goaltender last night 
against the U.S. Olympic team and 
lost 3-1.
Goalie Blaine Comstock had 31 
saves for the Nationals against an 
injury-riddled, patchwork attack 
assembled by Gopher coach Herb 
Brooks
“Comstock was the difference,” 
said Brooks after the game. “We 
out-shot them, had the puck down 
in their end for the whole third 
period. He was the difference 
They didn’t impress me at all.”
Olympic coach Bob Johnson 
wasn’t all that impressed with the 
Gophers either. “We just wanted to
win this game more than they did,” 
he said. “I think Michigan is a 
better team.”
The Gophers came out strong at 
the beginning of the game ap­
pearing to mean business The first 
10 minutes was theirs as they got 
most of their shots on goal for the 
period. The only things keeping 
them off the scoreboard were the 
Olympians’ goalie Comstock and 
the goalpost Minnesota hit 
Comstock seven times, and the 
post twice
Then the Nationals took over, 
and a combination of their stronger 
skating and the Gophers’ sudden 
sloppy play, allowed Dan Bolduc to 
score on a rebound at 15:37 to make 
it 1-0 for the Olympic team
The only thing that kept the 
scoreboard busy in the first 
minutes of the second period were 
penalties A total of six were 
called, including two game- 
misconducts for a brawl between 
Russ Anderson of the Gophers and 
John Taft of the Olympians just 13 
seconds into the period.
Both teams then solidified their 
attacks, scoring just 34 seconds 
apart. Steve Jensen slapped one 
.through Gopher goalie Steve 
Janaszak’s legs at 15:09, then 
Bruce Lind scored his second goal 
of the year on a face-off at 15:43 for 
a 2-1 score after two periods.
The Gophers could do everything 
but put the puck in the net in the
third period. Comstock simply 
wouldn’t yield and all Minnesota 
could do was slam their sticks on 
the boards in disgust 
The defense then lapsed, 
allowing the Nationals’ Bolduk to 
scoop in a rebound for his second 
goal of the night, leaving the 
Gophers down 3-1 for the final.
There is some chance that 
Anderson may have to sit out 
Friday’s game against North 
Dakota after his fighting penalty 
last night. Brooks wasn’t sure 
since the game with the Olympians 
was not a league game 
Another defenseman, Reed 
Larson is still a questionable 
starter after his back injury of two 
weeks ago
Impressive women cagers take season opener
By MARTY DUDA
When the Gopher women cagers 
hit the Williams Arena hardwood 
Friday and Saturday nights at 6:00 
p.m. against Lakehead University, 
youth and a spectacular guard 
combination will dominate the 
scene.
“We thought we were young last 
year,” Jenny Johnson, women’s 
basketball coach, said Wednesday; 
“we’re even younger this year.”
In the Gopher’s opener against 
Mankato State University (MSU) 
Tuesday night, Johnson started 
four sophomores and a freshman 
and waltzed to an impressive 73-44 
victory. Leading the way for 
Minnesota were a pair of quick, 
slick-passing guards, freshman 
Brenda Savage and sophomore Sue 
Pfeifer. A front line of three 5-foot- 
11 sophomores provided inside 
scoring and rebounding 
dominance.
With “speed to burn” at the 
guard positions, Johnson said, 
Savage and Pfeifer are bulwarks 
on defense and offense. Against 
MSU both were especially valuable
in penetrating the zone defense and 
setting up easy baskets. Johnson 
hailed each as “super pairs’’ 
and praised their ball-hawking 
ability on defense.
“With our guards’ quickness we 
were able to cause numerous 
turnovers,” Johnson said. “With 
their speed we’re also able to 
launch a pretty good fast break, 
but Tuesday they were really 
impressive in penetrating and 
creating the high percentage, 
close-in shot."
Johnson was happy with her 
front line’s control of the boards. 
With reserve Janet Rogde as the 
Gophers’ only six-footer, most 
would agree that the women 
cagers are small. But 5 foot-10 
forwards are considered relatively 
tall for most women basketball 
teams
Starting as forwards were 
Denise Erstad and Diane Scovill, 
with Cindy Kommers commanding 
the center spot. Although most of 
the front liners were fed with good 
passes, Johnson was amazed by 
the offensive moves of her front 
line.
“Our big people are really 
versatile,” Johnson said. “Our 
mobility was great inside and the 
girls were faking them out left and 
right.”
Erstad proved most effective 
with the dead fakes and moves as 
she led the Gophers in scoring, 
gamering a game high of 17 points. 
Pfeifer had 14, Scovill chipped in 11 
and reserve Sue Wacker con­
tributed 10 to round out the scoring.
Despite the impressive debut, 
Johnson explains that her young 
squad has a long way to go. She 
says the season has just begun and 
she’s still not set on a regular 
starting lineup. Johnson will gain 
the services of four prospects who 
have just completed play with the 
women’s volleyball team. Terri 
Erickson, a center from last year’s 
team, is rejoining the squad and is 
expected to challenge for a starting 
position. Cindy Davis, Fran Dwyer 
and Mary Owen are the other 
women coming out for basketball.
One new twist for the squad this 
year is their access to Williams 
Arena. TTiis year the women are 
practicing and playing all their
games there. They used the 
Bierman Building gym most of the 
time last year.
On Saturday night they will play 
the preliminary game before the 
men’s contest with the University 
of North Dakota. Their battle with 
Lakehead University will be the 
first of five of their home games 
being played before the men’s 
games. All of their home games 
will be played at Williams.
“The girls are pretty excited 
about the move to Williams,” 
Johnson said. “I know they en­
joyed playing there the one time 
we played there (prior to a men’s 
game) last year.”
Johnson says the atmosphere of 
Williams is more conducive to 
basketball. She says practicing 
there is more business-like in that 
there are no distractions, and thus 
her players can concentrate better.
Johnson fears her opponents for 
Friday and Saturday will be tough 
because they’re in midseason 
form, having played for two 
months already. The second year 
coach hopes to get a good look at 
most of her varsity candidates in 
the game situation.
VinnMoU D«My
|
I
AUDIENCES 
DONT JUST SEE IT-
They talk to it! Theycheerit! 
They roar with ft! Theyloveit!
BURTBEYNOUiS.
THE LONGEST YARD
mksucuxMWTII
EDME ALBERT
# ED LAOTER MKE CONRAD
FRI. SAT., DEC. 5,6 
CMU GREAT HALL
COtOWy TIOaaCOUXI1 A MfMMOUHT MCtUNif
7:30 and 10:00 
$1.50 U OF MID 
$2.00 OTHER
TWO DAY INDOOR PLANT SALE 
WEDS.—THURS. ONLY
ONLY $4.95
False Aralia 
Dessert Yuccas 
Pointsettias 
and many, many more
HUGE PLANTS & SAVINGS
VALUES TO $10.00 
Scheffleras 2-3 ft 
Weeping Fits 2-3 feet 
Palms 2-3 feet 
Hawaiin Tl 2-3 feet 
PLUS: Madagascar Dragon Tree
BUY YOUR X-MAS GIFTS EARLY t SA VE
OPEN 10-6 Mon.-Sat.
327 Cedar Ave. S. (At Cedar & Riverside)
338-3388
I%lXIXlXlXPSXlXQTIlXlX7TTnr<rTTTT^^
Nortneast
Pole.
Thinking Santas shop at the liquor store that’s poles apart from the others.
Surdyk’s S3
201 East Hennepin (just over the bridge from downtown) Minneapolis
u
II
373-3385
ClaasHM IVadliae:
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Muat be made by J 30 pm the day 
preceding publication
Caah rata
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2-3days ........... t.4S per line per day
4 or more consecutive days S.M per 
line per day
Special-For every 4 conaecuttve days 
you receive the 5th day free 
All Quarter Ad Special 521 00 per line 
per quarter with no changes
THE MINNESOTA DAU.Y is 
responsible only for the coat of the ad 
for the first incorrect insertion of an 
ad. Each maertton of an ad­
vertisement la proof of pubitcatior, 
and it is the responawllty of the 
advertiser to cheat the correctness 
of each insertion. The want ad 
department it open until 2:10 M-F 
for corrections.
Apts. Furnished
2 br completely furn lower dupix 
proa, park for wint quar ail utls pd. 
2270 mo Ideal for visiting professor 
or grad stud 332-0726_______ H20614
»id Av. So 22m Super neat eff new
kitch spotless, sec. all utls pd. «W 
M4-1350.___________________ G 20617
3rd Av So. 17m Large apt. in neat 
mansion utls pd. Quiet nat. wood 275. 
339-2816.___________________ G20618
521 SE 4th St 1 br nr Campus, off st
pking avail now 331-1948 or 699- 
1709._______________________S20641
4th St SE UXX 2BR $175 All util incl 
Avail Jan i 789-2834_________C20277
1911 15 Av S upper 3BR -f-bath. htd. 
avail now. 529-8717 120260
800 UNIV SE L. 1 BR A-C. cptd, aU util 
Pd except elec 544-8897; 378- 
3823______________________ M18592
APTS for rent 2, 3. or 5 rms Russ or 
Aon 722-5582! .< . P17791
Thursday, December 4, 1975
17 Av SE 11m upper 2 floors of Ig 
duplex, shag carp rai«e-refrig fur 2 
persons max. no dogs 1325 -i- util 
Avail Dec 15 22M862_______ Cll>t5
FURN EFT IM—M6 avbi inuned. bus 
lo U Walk downtown priv bath k 
kitch U7E 17th St 222-3W1 B20456
1 BR FURN apt soitabte for 2 avail 
Jan. 1 off-at pking a-e. cptd. on bus 
to U 425 Univ 1185-2190 mo 333- 
7316 D20290
Lg 2 BR dbi bungalow off st pking near 
St Paul Campua 944-7440 G208P6
1199 COMO
Spacious 1 BR cptd off st pking wk to U
373-IMg G20333
1911 PARK 1L lg 1 br sec sys. 
.929-107^ 1074. or 232-2501 09
ON inter campus bus stop. 1 br 2133 
685-1340___________________ SJ0067
1 br I mile from St Paul l ampus 
2160 643-5623 S300S8
inc. Call
ir Sq W 
Lesley
S30167
Apts. Unfurnished
BRAND NEW BLDG 
6BLKSFROMU.
600 10 Av. SE. eff A 2 br’s from 2156. 
Avail Jan 1-will furn. Call 3317722; 
927-4251___________________ Z30298
NEAR GUTHRIE, bua and loop-1 br
apt Natural stood avail inuned. 
Pets OK 374-1663; 377-7509
evea______________________ AKBto
3rd Av. So 1921 1 br $115 on U Bus 
[stork off scene rent) 3716783 C30309 
19th St. 237 W Super neat 2 br 4- 
formal DR Nat. stood all over, 
unique older bldg, overlooking park 
4- tennis. 1 blk Walker Guthrie $250 
8758353or 544-1356_________ G20615
ALDRICH k Franklin super neat 1 br 
nat wood all over, shower spotless k 
quiet 2150 876-6096__________ G2M16
FOR QUIET CPL. 2 br apt in up. dplx 
31m Cedar Ave avail Jan 1. $142 4- 
util. Joe Mohr $71-1200; $71- 
2254.__________________ M20682
20th Av SE 10m 1 br living rm. DR, 
Den screen porch in a quiet 4plx 1 yr 
lease $165 Call 871-5333 for ap- 
poinlmenl._________________ P20577
SUBLEASE 1 br apt close to camp. 
$140.. 3 or more mo avbi 338- 
0741_____________________ E20649
1 br apt 4th St SE 3100 hardwood floor
Adults only, no pets. $175 331-
240$_______________Mono
1 br A 2 br in dlx apt bidg Dishwash.
disp plug-in. walk to U Como Ave 
overlooking Van Cleave Pk $195 and 
$295 rasp 321-4062,________  J20038
LARGE 1 bedrm apt for 2. 1 blk W B 
Aud 20 Dec 333-1669 eve. Rick or 
Pat____________ ________ Y20006
lOxx Marshall 2 br L Rm, D Rm Kit 
Cptd $135 226-8406 Reference 
Reg__________ ____J20597
2 apts local, nr U of M. St. Mary's A
Fairwiew hosp 1155 mo 537-3635; 
3364)903_________________ M20643
2 br avail Jan 1 close to U util pd 718 
Univ. *218 * mo lease off street 
parking 331-4114 W20694
UNIV AVE SE 707 2BR $135 Avail 
Dec 15 331-7925 733-204 C20376
NEWER 2BR 1-mile from St Paul 
camp $195 $45-8230__________820222
NR St Paid camp Eff $140 045- 
3086_____________;__________S38M3
LG newer 1BR nr St Paul campus $186 
384-7191 S29231
DUPONT S 2(88 1BR avaU now in 
tadque w«aO bidg w-w cptd. garage, 
pking. security, at end of Franklin 
bus, 2156.071-7347___________N20879
PROSPECT PARK 2BR $203 4-bsat 
331-8093.3733231____________BJBIM
24th SE A Como 1BR up dup to 1 quiet 
grad F $1334no util incl. avbi Dec 
IS. 278-1740aft 5:23pm N304B3
4th St. SE 1 Ixx Lg 1 BR. range, ref 
pking util pd. no dogs 3133 avail Dec 
15 225-8812-_________________ C12616
X NICE BR 2173 mo avail Jan 1 331-
7373 eve.___________________ F30M3
310 S£ ITD ST.
Ibr central ac. cptd. disposal, security 
system, fireplace, off st pking. fl$6 
Resident 4nang 313-6147.
MANAGED BY EB0WA1HIT
£30335
EFF. APT E. River Rd. dose to U Ml- 
2647 or 339-3053___________520462
LARGE 1 br apt 2 talks from U of M 
sublease 2147 s month 4- el 
leave name 4- phone in 
mailbox no. 3 at 1825 5th St S.
_____________________________J20129
Ibr apt utllspd 270 644-7262. M2B200
2 A3rm.ll404145 4- $75dep vac. free 
laundry. 163 No. Victoria—860 Univ 
St Paul by appoint. 4334773 B20416
13th Ave. So. 1303 U of M 3 br lg dupix 
clean 2235 adults 870-9002 M20454
2 br avail Feb 1 wk to U near bus off st 
pking a-c cptd $225 911-21 St. Ave. 
So 336-2375 . 922-4050 call
evenings.__________________ D20412
Spac. delux eff.. 1 br 2 br. apts. Cen­
tral. A-C disp. dswash. walk to U. 
Como S.E. A Van Cleave Pk. $170, 
*200. $300 331-6032.___________J17873
WEST BANK 
1901 MINNEHAHA
1 A 2 BR newer biding. pool. sauna. sec 
sys. erpt, c-air. dishwasher, disp, 
underground pking avail 3193. 2238, 
$258
RESIDENT MANAGER 339-5590
MANAGED BY EBERHARDT
E19512
404 2ND AVE SE
1 BR. air. carp, tawdry, off st pking 
2190 RESIDENT MANAGER 339- 
3656 eve
MANAGED BY EBERHARDT
____________________________ E19611
EFF $106 no lease remodsled. new 
cptd. on Bus and freeway, wk (Attn 
127 E. 17lh St 313-4060 B1S3M
7218Ui Ave. SE 1 br $147 no pets ivad 
now 574-1062_______________ S19879
4th Ave SE 3M 1 br avail now. no pets 
$162 50 231-5087; 574-1062 WlOgTl
N£ Mpls nice 5 rms porch crptd
1185- less 240 each handyman 
work 4 bi. bus 7$14901 aft. 5 m- 
_L_________________________ F13463
48 27th Ave. SE. no lease, cptd AC off rt 
pking imm IBR 3145 Ml-4037 G17938 
Ulh Ave So 18m 1 Br Apt in a 5 unit 
building Util pd. 1 yr lease Cloae lo 
U $135171-5322 ' P17903
LG Ibr cptd a. c.. sec sys.. balcony. 5 
min. to U. downtown Mpls. by bus
871-3334 or grO-7636_________ G17723
Quiet HTD IBR 4 211$. bus A sec ays 
7ME 13th St . Nr U 323-1347 L1Q98
Park Av at 13th 
415 A 625 E 13th St 
Newer building $150. delux Ibthm 
apt. range A refrig, lighted off st 
pUng. AC. clone to loop A bus, Nov 1 
Crtk on prem $73-916$. 922 
$734_______________________ P13112
15th STREET AT WILLOW 
» "plants love large windows" 
Sunny, one bedroom apt with new shag 
carpeting and air conditioning in 
quiet newer building Near Loring. 
Walker, and Guthrie $156. 
Convenient to U. 871-5333
P14147
15th STREET WEST
ANTIQUE APARTMENTS 
Fine building restored to it's original 
dignity-natural wdwork. hardwood 
floors, one bedroom. $145 
Convenient to U.
__________ 871-5333__________ Pi4150
1818 14TH AVE. SO.
Furn A unfum eff A 1 hr cptd AC pool 
sec system adults only no pets, nr 
bus U A dwntwn
$1104175.870-0012 Cl3788
Roommates Wanted
ROOMMATE for wntr qtr So Mpls. nr 
U $67 50 incld util 729-2285 own 
rm_________________J 20036
1 F share house in Kenwood area with 
3F$87 50 mo . 377-4929_______ S20511
MACROBIOTIC 23F seeks Macros to 
ive with. Call Dlan 825-2287 
eves__________ S2D668
SHARE 2 bdr dup w male 4- dog So 
Mpls near bus . lake $125 plus 377- 
7061 ___________________B 20103
1 to shr lg hs w-2 $664, wnt. qtr or 
immed 871-8836 N20105
PERSON to shr Irg hse nr Dmkylown 
own rm. garage, pet OK 331- 
2730.______________________ H20666
1 F to share br in 2 br Chateau apt 
27940 ham. Av Dec. 17 Call 273- 
023$.______________________ V20608
4 BDRM hae Proa Park fireplace piano 
w 3 M 331-4(74 breaks preferred
M OR F lor friendly dupix 
wlk to U Prkk* Call eve 373-
B3S3M
M. F rent rm in St Paul cotmty hm 
Sherry, Terry Anderson 735- 
0873_______________________A20677
MALE. Sir. Hi 3 BR Fin Apt nr U 
TV. w-dry. ut pd 825-0544 871 
2133_______________________L30588
1. 2115 or 2F. $75 nonsmkr to shr 2 br 
SE apt w-1 svl now 221-4832 Z2M72
1-2 F to share 3 br apt w l -Fagan 
Ride to U daily 1:20 to 4:20. CaU 331 
54*0 or 454-2897 Jackie N20g59
1 F lo share dplx with 3 own room
laiaHk-y fac on busline Call Marlene 
at 374-0271_________________ G30949
SH 2BR dplx wmon-smok ovriks lake 
solder 1field  c r MorF 799-7354 W20152
smoke call after 10pm or 
now or Jan 1.327-4235 R20100
IF lo share IBR apt w-1 3 blks to 
camp Avail Jan 1. CaU 373- 
1214_______________________ P2BM5
IF to shr nice IBR furn apt w-lF. Dktw
near U 3734357_____________ 530130
1M_234 share 2BR w-1, fireplace 2212 
c. Call 373Elliot Av S. $112 4 ele  I 
or 871-4988
2 -7828
C20173
214 to share furn up dplx w 2F own 
room 3331832 eve avail now D20179 
NEAT F to shr IBR apt start Jan 173 
mo 4elec.. I dry, 10 blks from U, nr 
bus rts. 3732087 aft 5. ask for 
Lois.______________________ L30150
l lo shr 2 bdrm apt.. 3 blks to St. PI 
Jancampus. 
4186
for  4. eve
2 adj rms for rent In bouae ideal for 
cU 17th A Como 331-1327 B196M
1M to shr wi 2 M Irg ciean 1 br dopkaa. 
So Mpls near WB 931 374 
0274 ___________________S19332
GRAD to share boase w-1 3193 4 atl 
own br 7th St . SE 3734233 G19337
1 to shr 4 br bee. own rm. S. Mpls. MB 
4 tka. 8344933 aft. 5.________ J331M
1 lib F share with 1 24 bd house dog 
OK 137.544 cloee to U *73 
1252.______________________ O301M
M-F own rm. S.E area. nr. i.c htB; 
mature, smoker o k. 3734387 5 to 7 
p m_________ ______ W19335
1 F 10 4 sh 2 br apt with 2 F: w«W to 
WB: avail l-l-78callafter 5p.m. 3M- 
8376 R19652
1 M to shr dbi. kit Indry 139 c 
avail Dec 13 2314703
■ae to U
K19733
1 F to riMre 2 bdrm 
piano near U $130
apt han. frpi.
IF 214 to gsare IBR apt. in Chateau 
w-2Janl 231-2399___________A30156
I M to sh 33 apt with 1. S. Mpia no
- weekends
1 F nonsmkr girlbd apt WISE Mgt* 
15 min wlk to U $52 some 4 uUl 273 
1432_____________ .________ HM443
1 or ] resp per to gir 5 bdrm hae $70 4 
util 722-3432._______________ S19490
1F to shr roomy 2 bdrm w 1 Cheap NO 
SMOKERS 221-5373 03442
deshi quiet ownF shr nice up dplx cl 
room pet OK S Mpls 7
K20138
IF to Miare dplx w-lf. 2 M. IKh A 
Bryant. Own bdrm. $41 mo. 4 gas 
Cloae to U expreaa beg. 334-
7153______________ umm
1-2 F ^4 to share hse w-1 own rm pet
OK tl23-mo util pd 377-08M. HU123 
MALE, sleeping rm. 49 of a double Pk 
mo 3314253_____________  L14453
1 or 2 F »4 to shr 2 br dbl-bng w-1 in 
So Mpls 9» 9337 after I. K14538
Rooms for Rent
SNG furn rm. F only, shr kit $75 me 
Dnkytwn area 331-1033 aft 5 
_pjm______________________WM683
1319 7th St SE dub kit M only 95-5313: 
724-1515: 3314050 J20606
1 to shr 2 bdrm apt near U with pool, 
sauna. tennis 339-1489 D 20121
SINGLE room in Dinkytown $55. no 
kitchen 3734944 721-1122 010585
MATURE person to sh 4 br dup w 3 bus
to U $50 4 Util 722-8929 B20131
4BR hse furn nr St Paul camp $306- 
mo 4 util Avail now 644-7500 W30567
1 to sh w-3 M Lake St A W River Rd. 
easy lo U. $67 4 util 721-3232 W20123
M 214 to sh house w 5 own room *83 
mo. SE non-smoker 831-5215. B19828
1 F to share 5 rm apt w-i K $75 mo ht
pd On bus 722-7024 avail im- 
med _______________ D19537
Str M Irg apt own bdr Cedar Sq West 
$105 338-1343._______________ H 20111
MOVING to Siberia need 1 F lo share 2 
bdrm apt Sauna utilities incl 5 blk to 
camp ph 339-4147 LES_______ S20106
2 people to shr hse w 1 F 2 M $80 mo 6
mo com ml no pets nr 38 W Rvr Rd 
avail immed 722-0086 W20107
528 14th Av SE nr u of M furn rm. club 
kit. util pd. $85-mo 521-4755. 338- 
4895 C20217
ROOM for female 2 b! fr campus in 
Dnytn 455-1818______________R20278
RM for girls, club kitch 1418 7th St SE 
7134135 or 231-2230__________ A30274
M—nice rms now $110 A w dbi $59. No- 
smk, frig food prep 331-2314. B20196
GIRLS SGL 1312 7th St. SE (rm. F) 
clean hse-Kitch $79 331-9755 
eve ________ L20135
SLEEPING rm for F. light cooking
:523furnished, 
eves
phone: 338-6  
830417 6't
Pao* 17
|
> /
For Rent
to* p
I nni coed hie 1 agl. Vi dbi Ut I dry 3 
blks to U avail Dec 13. 331- 
1703._____________K11704
M) EAST 13 St., remodeled, priv bath, 
rec. area, XO. »7<H)133 S11611
SORORITY hse has rms for several 
boarders during wn quart 331- 
»!«._______________________S1H83
F—rm and bd TV, phone. Idry. pkg 
333-0297 after 4. A1W15
FREE RENT for girl to live-in apt w-2 
adults no cooking, on bus priv rm k 
some compensation, pref pers w- 
dass from 10-3120-1366 R2062g
V> dplx for rent Jan 1 Assume lease 
thru Aug 3275-mo -l-util 3BR gd cond 
1801 TalmageSE 331-2103 M20154
3 BR hse 1 blk to U Stadium VU1. furn. 
$320 -Hit)! AvaU 12-20331-3195B20269
2BR upper H duplex 30XX E 28 St $125- 
mo. Call Glen 721-7015_______ 020232
LG. duplex 3BR 2537 Jackson NE off 
Lowry k Central $235 . 788-
9193_______________________ 020239
SUBLET 2BR. 2bth in Cedar North 1- 
mo. rent FREE-util pd -pool. etc. 
avaU Jan 1. CaU 338-6839 aft 
4 M20181
1408 7th St. SE. Just redecorated. 
avaU. immed, open house 3pm-8pm 
1st floor 3BR w-fireplace $2S0-mo 
aid floor 4BR $350-mo 788-8092 or 
535-1857 mornings.__________ H2023S
NEWLY remodeled rooms, sec sys, 
kit. 2blk to campus avaU. now, $70- 
$100 933-4525 or 225-7583 G20242
VERY lg nice older upper dplx for rent 
871-4536___________________ H19966
4 BR house nr St. Paul Campus $365 +
util, Dec 1.646-3044__________P19600
WANTED-WORKING ARTIST to 
rent a reasonable studio space in 
established reuU cooperative Many 
x-tra benefits. Call the 
Conglomerate Artisans 824- 
2611______________________ C20327
US 3-4 bdrm nr U. stove k refrig Nov 
1 $285,9 Malcolm SE 483-2047 M15251
Hamline U area avbi Oct 1, 4 room 
upper appli $18Sutilspd Nr bus. no 
pets, adults, dam deps 484- 
1116 P14047
Help Wanted
Alpine ski shop needs 2 pt time sales 
people for the clothing dept 827 
4017______________________ A20638
CHILD care assistant nded 3 days wk 
12-4 p.m. For info. caU 64E 
7886_______________________ P20601
HANDYPERSON, also likea to paint, 
work at var locations for Property 
Management Co 647-0088 S30064
HAND YPERSON some exp in 
plumbing or heating repairs pay 
based on experience 647-0069 S20066
OPENING fo sales dark in Book store 
apx 15-20 hr pr wk at the Shinders 
Edina Store. Contact Al Shinder or 
Shawn Curtan 333-1381 S20679
HEAD WAITER-WAITRESS. 30-35 
hrs-wk some nights It wk ends exp 
a must, good starting salary plus 
tips Call Gene or Darrel 9-5 331 
1381.______________________ V30060
RESOOTT MANAGER 
15 BLKS FROM W BANK
1508 Chicago Ave. S 26 unit bid 2 br 
Apt rent free + pd telephone 1- 
employed-home days Available 
immediately Call 927-4251 call for 
appoint___________________Z20636
ADMITTING CLERK
Part time alternate weekends 7:30 
a m-4:00 pjn. Smail community 
hospital in Midway area. Heavy 
public contact. Typing required. 
Experience preferred CaU per 
•onnel 845-9111 Samaritan Hospital 
1515 Charles Ave St Paul Minn An 
Equal Opportunity Employer
P2O08O
Dealers wanted 786-6926 aft 7 
pm R20S82
HOMEMAKERS
full or part time No exper­
ience necessary WE WILL 
TRAIN CALL JENIFER OR 
KATE AT VISITING HOME 
SERVICES 332-4478
COUPLE wanted to wdrittmaiU girls 
in group setting. 1 maybe attending 
classes close to U of M apt furn. and 
meals live in 5 day per contact M 
Keefe 871-4040_____________ K90607
P-T exp cook k P-T Janitor Dudley 
Riggs etc. 1430 Washington Av. 
Apply m person____________ 020676
WAITRESS-WAITER AU American 
Bar 2554 Como Ave. eve hrs 646- 
1236.________ A28879
WE NEED a professionally trained 
person to take control of the writing 
and editing function in our Com­
munications Department WiU be 
responsible for writing and editing 
printed material describing MHRA 
projects, programs and events and 
for translating information needs 
into appropriate and effective 
communtcations literature. This 
person will be responsible for 
planning, with the Director and the 
Designer, an overall public in­
formation approach and image for 
the MHRA College degree in Public 
Communications or English and at 
least one year’s experience are 
desirable Individual should have 
strong writing and editing skills and 
be thoroughly familiar with 
typesetting and printing processes 
and principles of design CaU Mary 
or Michelle at 348-6855 or come in to: 
MINNEAPOLIS HOUSING AND 
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 
217 South Third Street
An Equal Opportunity Employer
H20498
EARN extra dollars in your spare 
time. Be our campus representative 
Hot seUmg Rem-Big Commission 
Novelty Cards, Bex 14095. Ft. 
1 ji uderdale. FLA. 33302 P20378
MACHINIST TRAINEE no exp necc 
Fri k Sat 32 50 hr 331-2550 M20420
JANITORIAL—Part time West Bank 8 
to 8 am. East Bank 3:304:30 p.m 
331-8140 346Taft St. N.E. N30308
PT TIME mech, morn k eve. hr avail 
ex peri apply in person LENS 
STANDARD 2817 RIVERSIDE 
MPLS. (Riverside k 
Franklin)  1.20293
STATION ATTENDANT—wkeods and 
Budget RENT a CAR 1032 
Washington Av. SE 331-3833 B20294 e
HELFWiNlR)
THE MINNESOTA DAILY has an
opening m the Beta! Display Advar- 
twine Dapt
JOB ENTAILS: Ad Runner Monday 
Friday Apr ox hours are 12:30-5:00. 
82 50 par hour. 13 cent* par mila 
Muat have own car Start work on 
Monday. Dec 8th 
Apply in person at:
MINNESOTA DAILY Retarl 
Adverhstng Dept 
720 Washington Ava S E 
Room 349
THE MINNESOTA DAILY ia an rnda 
pendant student publication ol the 
Board ot Student Publications The 
Minnesota Dally and board subscnbe 
10 the pnnaptee ot equal opportunity 
and affirmative action and encourage 
ad nteroatod applicants to apply
WRITER-EDIXOR 
We need a professionally trained 
person to take control of the writing 
k editing function in our Com­
munications Department WIU be 
responsible for writing k editing 
printed material describing MHRA 
projects, programs k events k for 
translating information needs into 
appropriate k effective com­
munications literature This person 
wiU be responsible for planning, 
with the Director k the Designer, an 
overall public information approach 
k image for the MHRA CoUege 
degree in Public Communicationa or 
English k at least one year's ex­
perience are desirable Individual 
should have strong writing k editing 
skills k be thoroughly famUiar w- 
typesetting k printing processes k 
pnnciplre of design CaU Mary or 
Michelle at 348-8855 or come to ■ 
MINNEAPOLIS HOUSING AND 
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 
217 South Third Street
An Equal Opportunity Employer
M20621
NIGHT attendant Mpls mortuary, on 
duty every other night and wkend 
Apt + (alary Must Uve In. immed 
opening. 788-8680.__________ P28883
NIGHT auditor 11 p.m to 8 a.m. for 34 
nights a week. Start immed. must be 
ame to drive VW stick shift. Apply in 
person at Norihgale Motel 2526 Hwy 
8. 781-7407_________________ N20455
PART TIME MORNINGS and 
Saturday Students with HAIR LOSS 
to work in hair replacement center 
Light typing, telephone work- 
customer contact sales $2.50 per 
hour + commission. Contact Dennis 
Nelson afternoons 920-9333 R20211
MOTHERS HELPER-New York 
City, summer Nantucket. Com­
panion girl 16 during vacation 
wheelchair bound also boy 10. Help 
cook, hse-keep swimming drivers 
lie essential teaching exp useful 
Start now write Mrs. G. Dewey 157 
E as St New York, New York 10021 
or call eves 212-535-2506 Give refs k 
exp.______________________ D20210
FULL or part-time income tax 
preparers, lax season employment 
CallD. Pinkx 571-3248 P20466
AIDES—center for children 1401 
Clinton Av S. Hi-school degree or 
equiv exp pref some prev training 
or exp. w-working with school age 
chUdren 5-12 yrs Prefer Elliot Pk, 
Franklin Steele Sq residents 
Contact David Ross. Director 339 
2118_______________________C20234
DISHWASHER 7am l2ptn. M-F, $2.38- 
hr Fair Oaks Nursing Home 321 E. 
25th St 874-1701_____________ F20284
CRTKR cpi for 11 unit bldg nr Rice k 
Wheelock rent reduction 844- 
7101________________________S20226
Part time phone sales. 2 shifts, 2 
locations CaU Mr Harper at 721 
5771 £20073
GROUI^ WORKER PT 15 hr wk $120
mo also RIFLE RANGE IN­
STRUCTOR $80 mo 10-hr wk 522 
3638 BOYS CLUB___________ G 20384
TEACHING specialist to sigterviae 
tours of Energy House of 
Roaemotsit Organisational A public 
relations abUity, speaking li clerical 
experience important Cent. Ed and 
of Arts 373-5147 W2t»79
HELP WANTED
Minnesota Dally Production has 'he
lo* owing Ob opening
Typist: 1 opening. Wed and Thuis
6 1 PM $2 50-t- hr based on expei
Ouahhcationa Type 60 wpm lour
nalisir Or tape perlorator background
heiphjl
Apply In person el:
Minnesota Delhi Production 
720 Washington Are S E 
Rm 361 \
Ths Minnesota Dally >s an ndepen 
deni student pubkeahon ol me Board 
ol ahid'int Publications The Mlnne- 
ii.<* Dsi y and board sutoerhe k> the 
principles ol ague! opportunity end 
affirmative action end encourage all 
meretteo aopkeentt lo apply
ENJOY working wtiat teenagers? 
Opportunity for couple One may 
have job. $540 to start -f rm. board, 
utilities 4- benefits 473-3836. or 825- 
4126_______________________M19513
CASHIER—no experience necessary 
study progribut work 
requirement
MSA Student Store 
373-2408
ram is
M19718
MUSICIANS wanted M or F minorities 
encouraged full lime wk exc pay
724-3418. M19863
IMMEDIATE opening for male 
lifeguard k attendant $2.10-2.35 hr 
noon-six 6$g-1932 BOQ 828418
PART TIE JOBS
$4.52 bear
United Parcel Service has immediate 
pt time openings that wiU last until 
Dec 24. Jobs Involve loading fc 
unloading traUera. Shifts are 10 
p.m.-2:30 a.m. Rapid work pace 
requires excellent physical con­
dition. Must supply own Iran- 
sporiation: no bua aerv avaU. Apply 
Wed. Dec 3 between 3 p.m -5p m 
only. United Parcel Service 331tae 
broadway. MpU.____________U20402
URGENTLY need babysitter for 15 mo 
(Udboy3-ll:20p.m. 3days CaU bef $ 
a m. 338-2183_______________E19988
BASS needed for Synagogue choir pd 
position must be of the Faith 544- 
9232_______________________F18090
CRTKER cpi for 11 unit build nr Rice 
k Wheelock rent reduction 644- 
7101_______________________ S17622
ORGANIST-piano player for 8pc rock- 
dance band—call Mark 771- 
3864 K13547
TYPING: Theses (PhD-MA), tables.
Plan Be. manuscripts, reports, etc 
XEROXING: quality copits, low 
prices. machine in my home 
CASSETTE TRANSCRIPTION 
IBM 8*a-«S41 SANDRA
S13323
FORMER New York Secretary meets 
any typing challenge 786-1912 G 20273
IM nCA/Elin 16 Yiars Exp.
Ph 0 M A (Exp in tables graphs 
formulas. MLA Turat*an Campbell)
Your choice 25 Seleclnc Styles 
xickxJ math & language symbols
Superior Quality Xeroxing 
Also Oversized Sheets (1 1x17) 
Computer Printouts. Acct Records Etc 
Telephone or Cassette Transcription
Deadlines, Promises Always Kept 
Proofing Free.
Elsie Johnson 716-0400 (24 hrs )
Typing
WILL type papers in my home 822-8878 
caU after 4:00 p m H20664
ON CAMPUS—IBM Exec, or Seiec - 
exp. legal sec.-PhD's. MA’a, Prof. 
Journals, etc. Sue 373-2354 K20153
EXCELLENT Typist. 823-8881. G13796
IBM SELEC 18 YRS. EXP 427 
3883.______________________ R13922
PRO thesis and manuacript typing k 
xeroxing will pick up421-021S. D13873
DONALENE’S dependable theais 
typing and mimeographing 824- 
1003._______________________C13852
EXP. Typing in my home 926- 
8270______________________ K13791
IBM SELECTRIC- CAMPUS—377- 
9797 Cl5333TYPfXPJR U 341-4389 TYPING 615 Oak St SE 331-3034 B13886
M13S12
TYPING top notch, ex. speller. 533- 
1613 aft 2.__________________ W20453
WILL TYPE papers in my home Sue 
336-4633, or 338-7131._________ H20422
MAXINE----- 546-1771
Theais typist, Ph. D. MA, Plan B 
Also tables IBM (pica or elite). 
EXP—ACCURATE—FAST SERV­
ICE
XEROXING-CLEAN COPY 
____________________________ B20345
TYPING-Fast, accurate, experienced 
thesis, papers. etc.-FuU time ser 
vice-377-7912_______________ 019886
ONE STOP
Your draft can be edited, typed. (IBM 
sel II), proofed, copied (Zeroxed 
3100). Your sat guar Lome. 920- 
6545 , ___________________W18726
IMVHSfTT TYPING 
SERVICE
Sel Pica-EUte ETiD’a. MA'a. term 
papers, mech. draft., phone dictation 
Campus pickup- 1 day binding. 
XEROXING 377-9797 NANCY. C182B1 
EXP. Dissertations. thesis, 
manuacript typing. IBMexecutive 
Dorothy 928-9407 B15448
IBM Executive 845-7634 T14618
RUSH JOBS OK. Fast accurate typing 
of Plan Bs. theses, manuscripts, etc 
choose your type style In pica or 
elite. 920-8477.W14068
60 CENTS Fast k neat 8 yrs i 
5474
p 929- 
v 14102
DISSERTATIONS-Theses-Manusc- 
ripts IBM Seiec. pica or elite. Also 
math k language symbols. Accurate 
and experienced Karen 429- 
6906.______________________ D13804
IBM SELECTRIC. ROSEVILLE - 631- 
_____________________W08345
EXP. SPECIALIST Fast depend. 
PhDs, MA. Plan B. selectric Ruthe 
546-5414. S13333
IBM Sel. 
7887.
fast. clean: call 645- 
B13788
TYPING PROMPT 
7833
EXP 938- 
L13831
EGSUREIESS—ERROR FREE!
Repeat works on aew IBM Memory 
excellent far letters k resumes 
1 -day Resume service
Elsie Jokes— 788 MSS
J14086
SECY-TEACH SEEVE—WKND 338 
4169______________ ________ G13789
Typing Richfield area in my home 
experienced past 861-2848 S142T7
IBM SULCTltlC PICA-aiTE
18 yrs exp. PhDs. MAs. legal, etc. 
Dinkytown drop Offset prntg Xerox 
t DAY BINDING-NAN SI-4321
_________ C15146
TYPING SPECIALIST—FAST, 
Reliable! PhDs. MAs. man Bs. IBM 
Select DeeD—537-8002 B13332 
(Juick Typing 331-7832_________Ml4234
EXPERIENCED Thesis k MS 926- 
0071 K13778
This ’n That
CUSTOM TEESHRTS
TeeShirts made to order, variety of 
colors. 4 color process avail low 
rates—must have quantities 889- 
7881_______________________B20666
HSREAT GIFTS!!!
Sweaters from Mexico * Ecudor, 
scarves, peaches, shawls, rags, 
Gnatemalan shirts $4-814 Maya
Market 32714th Avo SE. All shave 
Gray's Drag Dtakytown. This ad $1 
off $18 purchase.____________ 817439
MOST original childrens gifts in Twin 
Cities We sell nonsexist. 
multi racial toys k BOOKS 
LEARN ME. 842 Grand Ave. St Paul 
291-7888 Dec hrs: Daily. Sun Aft 
Mon PM__________________ K19953
WEDDING BANDS AND FINE 
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY 
GEORGE SAWYER 474-8248 819778 
ELECTRONIC tech will repair your 
stereo B4W or color TV for minimal 
labor 4 parts Jeff 82M760 A18438
MONGOLIAN 4-aassieaI Khalkha 
Olrat lessons call after 2:30. 377- 
5332.______________________ G15339
FBIE HANDMADE JEWELRY
Neal Nye 822-0130 N14274
ERICKSON BINDERY 
DINKYTOWN
XEROXING 4 THESIS BINDING
13085th ST SE 3111502
E13879
We reapact your hair and your opinion
INTERNATIONAL BARBERSHOP. 
S31-46I8.1333 SE 4th 8L 1118
AUTO REPAIR
Foreign or Amer. your place or mine 
, reaa. 190-5306 anytime. B13336
STADIUM B ARBERS 306 OAK ST.
When we say "We take Just a little bit 
off.” we take just a little Mt off! 
Across from Campus Th—Ire with 4 
barber stylists to serve you. We use 
RK Redken products. 331- 
8678._____________ Sum
WEDDING INVITATIONS enormous 
selection. Trad, or contemporary 
CaU Shelly at Roots 378-9730 10am 
8pm for appt._______________B12816
VW ENG rblt $160 labor 645- 
2877.______________________ C12874
CONFIDENTIAL Testing 4 services 
M-F 94: Sat 94pm. 489-8021, 331- 
5921. NIIW9
For Sale
COMSTOCK contract w-s qtra. CaU 
Cindy 372-7331_____________ L30Q69
GRETCH dec guitar $160; Gibson 
tube amp w-revb $200; Gary 331- 
8861 ft____________________ J20885
CONCORD 7" Real stereo recorder
$120. Canon FTB F1.4 lens $170. also 
3X teleconverter, Vivitar 85-206mm 
Zoom $110 CaU 3794450 L30174
TERRITORIAL djrm contract. 
Discount caU Lou 3.34413. G28960
YW Womans support grps Wads. 3:30 
4 6 30 CaU by Oct 10 373-2611 or 425 
TWO_______________________ U14364
HARVARD BARBERS. This is where 
its at for the best in cuts 4 styling 
His 4 Hers R K Redken Retail 4 
Analysis Center 604 Wash Ave SE 
Apple AvaU 331-3739 
___________________________  H13386
HANDMADE WEDDING 
BANDS—We can work 
together on design 
James Hiatt-834-1486 H09633
SHEEPSKIN coat v ms 86 or bat offr 
skibts $15 skts sz7 $10. 379-
1314.______________________ M19590
SELMER Bolero Trombone new cond 
wiUnegot price331-2363Tom. S20651
PORT dishwasher 4 cycles works wefi
$153794890.________________ A30882
EXQUISITE authentic Tibetan batik, 
head ecarves, greeting cards. 4 wall 
hangings Call 833-2934 or 639- 
3372______________________ H20613
PLANT SALE in home. 200 plants 
cheap! Dec. 64794325th Av. SE 331- 
1743 give a plant for Christ­
mas______________________ L20181
DINING RM TBL, 16 cent French, 
rectangle. 1—ves + pads, in gd 
cond. + 6 Duncan-Feif chain. 721- 
7688_______________________ S30230
ZENITH portable stereo, excellent 
cond $150.00 Must sell soon CaU 
Cookie 331-7537 or 333-0297 
eve. __________________ U20608
M1DDLEBROOK F contract cheap 
376-6390.___________________ F30631
BIKES—3 spd Sean $30; KFspead 
Eagle,Pacific 
12S3.
must sell. 373-
C30638
BUNK BED or trundle, good cond. $28 
881-3975___________________ RJ0668
ALPINE designs down sleeping bag 
$100 oew use only 1 night $75 Mary 
644-0243 or 378-7804 aft 7:88 
pm___________________  I'10004
2 Leo Kottke concert tickets ted show 
874-0383 afternoons______  S®*3*
F MIDDLEBROOK contract W double 
desperate. Barb 3794288. A3B621
PENT AX. Vivitar loom 88-288, wide 
angle, macro 827-3320 ; 920
0893______________________ G 20028
500 lbs weights + bench caU 646- 
8330______________________W20640
FRONTIER bail contract w-a qtr maid 
service Brad ph 3734865 H30666
COMSTOCK dorm contract F corner 
dhl avbi. wtr. 373-7161. 030860
PANASONIC 6 track quad, tape ptayr 
4 rec BSR tumtbie 9 mo. $235 caU 
after 4 p m 4884360_________ P20675
LEAVING town will sell cheap: 
guitar, bed. desk. file, lamps, chair, 
helmet, records, tapes, hooka 4 art 
from spam Jim 331-3788 A30I44
FOR SALE Twin Bad $10 couch $20 
CaU 331-1811________________K30660
MADEIRA Franciscan Earthenware 
Service for 6 $100 338-3819 020388
SPORTS 4 Health Club membership 
for 6 mo $180 3734888 Alice 9-4. M 
_F_________________________ D20812
CEDAR Cheat by Lane exc cond $76r.Wlg'M338-3619 L 40" 
PIONEER 448 Quad 
w-<Mby both like m
,H21".________
Taac 1806 cats 
new 788-7021E20180
SKI BOOTS—Kodach wns art worn 
twice ex cond $25 888-1181 S30947
Minnesota Dally
MIDDLEBROOK Hall Mai* V, doubt*
contract for Mi«- C»ll I7K><«PM»*6
MOVING Sate. Twin bed, 71 Wagoo.
etc cheap CaU after Spot m 
mx__________________ cnew
USED CAM EQUIP cannon tlql Mnun 
w IS mm law + cannon tdaph MM 
lent lOh-lM mm. ro4KM
WEAR T PIECE OF THE Ml.
Affordable turquoise rings A 
bracelets. Itm TroUar S7M7J0 after 
6, TIMM
SNOW TIRES 7.ISXM on whs FH 
Impale. Cutlass $30 M»-tlU 
eve_____________ B2041 j
REFRIG, gas range, freexer CaU TM-
8717_______________________ SIMM
Bmm Pen tax spot matte camera plus 
eitras 827-JNt. H._________ MMM
FOR SAtJt: onaAalf Ptanasr aultoT
fall and spring. Quiet and freshly 
painted Call Bill: phone ITS- 
im.______________________ Ltara
TERRITORIAL dorm contract avail
wn.epr.caU Stretch I7MM. UMM
YASHICA electra * acc lens MM call
Jeff tas-ma ______________ciasoa
QUALITY Persian carpets for xmas 
Reasonable price. STS-gOt, aft. a 
p.m._______________________cure
MIDDLEBROOK haU male V, double 
contract for sale iTAAMO. JlSOO
FRONTIER HaU contract for sale 
Richard ph 3734838 after 
3:00.______________________ R18473
STENOGRAPH machine A ease. Used 
7 mot Also practice cassettes MM 
or best offer 738-1SS4 aft. 
3:00. -__________________ N20384
FIREWOOD $33 a cord caU after 7
p.m Shah 331-7817. Tom 474- 
3044 J30413
HUGE
PLANT SALE
See Hgathgnwood ad
this issue
TV IT’ port 333. also t»" color port 
3133 both gd cond. SM-3575 
eve B18870
15 MH WOOFERS
STEREO SPEAKERS brand new. 
never used 4-way 13 inch Woofer 6 
inch upper mkhange speaker 3 inch 
lower midrange speaker 3 inch 
super tweeter. Bass reflex port 
Warranty Beautiful walnut cabinets 
with removable foam fronts Was 
3300 now <138 pair 8ai-3P74. GI738S
FOOTLOCKERS. trunks. A carrying 
caam of aU kinds 831-83M C178M
ROLLEIFLEX SL-3S camera. Black
body with 30mm I I A 138 mm 3A 
RoUes lenses, mkn cond . fM 377- 
1«M. PIM
TV XT' port M 5n 12” IM. bath gd
C—d.8M»WMtA.__________BITOat
SEWMG MACHMES
NEW. USED A TRADE-INS 
Zigzag, openarms. stretch etc 
Singer Elite. Neccni. Bernina 
Viking Untveraal. guarantee 
From |3S A up
645-9449 .
Anytime
H17908
ECOLOGY
FOR MUSIC LOVKRSB q mduslfy •rH0uf09MS 0* 9<
o* bo'flMS tons A pop«> »o <OF'VM«vM 
•o«c gy T K# Sourtd f»yri odvot o'my ’♦'m 
»M4 yf l<nq iMf#'vM'% Ct'U'liJM'N 1 QpM 
Omi hy SpMOfcMfS A Co*CN T » <* *»• O" 
tor 7 ’O tonym'vM yOw* 0>K 8u<*4
'ri09#‘' Ko»* b'd'tds lihs«
VONV 8S» »lONUB OuAt EO’fL 
MAGNAVOK AC A A ft At Zf Ni T M 
PANASONIC ftfNWOOO E moriy 
Budqri' po»»nfi»4> ji e* O-O- 
Obip SludMf'S A • ■ 0<Je»s ore* eue'
,..r»M IN tHt f VtNr YOU AR| 
SfU*« wt COUtO Bt tMt BuvfR
TNI SOUND INN
rOtNtSOf STH A NICClltT 
s IPIN tV(S H’4 ^h»4
Musical notes
CAR STEREO Lear Jett track Never 
uaad 373.377-7333__________ G33431
CONN E FLAT alto aax w caaa In
good cond 721 7886 S2U230
TRUMPET KING SILVER FLAIR
with mutes and Purviance mouth­
piece exc cond muat saU thia week 
3433 373-4433 aak for
DEREK.__________________ G33333
GARRARD sero-lM w Share M31ED
373 Cerwin Vega 317R gpkn. Ml- 
3331._________________ A3D3I1
FOR SALE TUNER-AMP turntable
spkre 3 months old <71-0434 B3BIB3
SONY TC3S5 Stereo-tape deck R-R 
S15U 432-7311.______________ W333M
GOOD cond Bundy llazieo Clarinet to
aallortrndalTMIM________ J 20500
RAMIREZ Qaasical guitar. Raaawsml
new. Tarry3430 377-8738 DMOMgtl
BSR 318 lunstabie 1 yr old perf cond 
tUDnownow3M3M131l Y38374
FOR sale Birffet Alto Sax w hi F sharp 
excl cond 3300 873-7234 00378
WANTED
TOP CASH MUD FOR
Component Stereo E 
quipment ond Portable 
Color T V. s Working 
or Not.
870-9221
SANSUI SD SOSO sterei 
motor. 6 bond, auto 
cond H2S838-1SM
tape deck I 
reverie, exd 
P30414
GUITAR Eptghone FT 146 w caee like
new HOP 373-M08 aft S B3M81
AR tralbl. 333. 1 yr old. call 37VMM 
Alice 3-4 M-F______________ 020611
GARRARD tAstblc w-Powrmatlc base
314; Panasonic stereo reevr 4 spkrs 
343, ex cond. 331-43M E1M8B
MARANTZ B38 reev 80 watts RMS 1
yr. warranty, aak 1373, 183- 
7331_____________ H20130
MARANTZ VII mkn 3173. Sony trn-tbl
<73 Call Lamar 874-0076 G13B0I
IDTEB BEARDED PIANO
tuner is still at jaork. atiU inexpensive 
Piano regolrs. TIKTU. P30400
AR-5 like new $113 JS 377-
Ljoaoz
y
ASSETTE tapes by BASF
Chromhmi dioxide. Brand new 
chess 9388338 S19670
Jensens
Stereo
Where state of 
the art is 
affordable.
Magneplnnar
• They OeaT took Hhe s papers
• Thai Oo* t souap IWa spaakar*
• Thay saawO Ska yaa’ralhare.
• And thay ’rs only 1 lack Hack 
— And thay ra (826 • pah
890-3517
NEW Market] Oboe inter <400 or best 
offer, Gary 333-33M________ D19977
PE 2040 changer ex cond complete 
now SM was 31M 848-0496 BISIM
HARMON CARDON 
must sell reas 
Paul
w pc 
222-0888 
RI7801
Airforce parkas REGULAR $70 00 
OUR SPECIAL WINTER PRICE 
$44 95 20 PERCENT OFF down 
jackets down vests snow shoes all 
sires and styles 20 PERCENT OFF 
Camp Trails packs frames 
Himalayan packs frames Raichle 
hiking climbing boots 3 lb fiberfill II 
sleeping bags regular 343.00 yours 
for 324 93 FAIR WHEEL BIKES 
AND CAMPING GOODS 3548 
NICOLLET 837-4436_________Ft7380
SHEEP SKM (MATS
Handcrafted save 348-1288 eves 
wknds_____________________ L14M2
HAPPENINGS coupon books now at 
aU U Bookstores, over 330 3-for-l 
coupons for movies, meals. sports. 
theatre. 9800 value only >8 33. L13854
STEREO SPEAKERS BRAND NEW 
NEVER USED BEAUTIFUL 
SOUND AND APPEARANCE WAS 
3100, NOW $33 PAIR. Ml-3074. C13840
STEREO-QUADRAPHONIC SYST­
EM BRAND NEW-NEVER USED 
AM FM WITH BUILT-IN I TRACK 
TAPE PLAYER AND DELUXE 
TURNTABLE HEADPHONES 4- 
LARGE 3-WAY SPEAKERS. 1- 
YEAR WARRANTY AB­
SOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL. WAS 
MOO NOW 3178, Ml-3074 C13I41
NEW SAE mk 30 pre-amp w-3 yr war 
$230 Bose 101 spkrs 3300. 920 
1498______________________ Ml4885
STEREO SPEAKERS direct reflexing 
equiv to boee-901 $233 pr 472- 
3834_______________________ A14010
THE UNPAMTED PLACE
1801 HENNEPIN 338-5200
SAVE, FINISH IT YOURSELF
Deeks-Bookcases-Chests-Chairf-ETC
____________________________ UW17
WATER BED SALE
Beautiful elevated frame complete 
pkg with heater 81M.9S
3rd STONE 471-9585
____________________________ T0Q703
A-l foam rubber, cut to any sire for 
mattress pads, pillows, furniture 
Give us a call! 861-5255 F13423
OPEN EVENINGS! BICYCLES!
Schwinn Raleigh Peugeot parts — 
repairing-skates, ice 4 roller, name 
brand- sharpening-urethane wheel 
sets-skate boards, hockey sticks 4 
equip Penn Cycle 142, 886-7540, 888 
1427 P13783
Timryde*. Pec ember j, i»75
STEREO CLOSEOUT
Ndw CoffipooDfrt Star mo Syvlwn that 
*o id <vtg tor S20TM This
•taroo hot a« AM-FM tloroo radio, 
tfoiuxo chartgar, built-in 8-track, full 
rang# spoafcara .tintad dual cowar A 
many othor foaturaa Thia atoroo 
hot a lull porta A labor guarantoo 
Th ay’ra brand naw in carton* whlto 
auppiy laata
SI 1S.86 COMPLETE 
STEREOLAND 
2325 Hennepin Ave So. 
Open 10-9pm 377-1772
11450
4788
'68 CHEV sportvan DLX 
31000 489-3813
71 DATSUN 4 dr. a-c. 4sp, 
AM-FM 43M Jan 729 7300
70 VW SQBK rebuilt : 3343 MFC.
73 SAAB ME 4-door 4epd M.000 act mi.
AM -FM <3900 or offer 338-83H S30MI
1 spec! a lire In Ineuenaive good 
running can Sure U> Fit yot 
Maurie M1-M83
74 Vaga.auU. fact air. <_________
cand. MM. $3700.3M-73W S3033I
73 HORNET X aporubwg atr. PS. 43M
rhnitgat
S30371
on
off.
119838
VW gaa haatar M4-au. D3M3I
70 CHEV Caprice VI, AT. PS. P*.
SOM ml IMS 377-0480 after 5 
pm.______________________ MIMM
1*71 FORD window-van camper. Nw 
Urea, reliable, muat aell 332- 
74M.______________________ P20382
64 ECONOUNE van rebU bumper te 
bumper Gargaous curiam interior 
muri aee te appreciate 3(00 actual 
mile*. 473-1217_____________ B3g4M
71 COUGAR XR7 PS 4 B Stereo MM
VT Air Redial muri aee beat off. M3 
2237_______________________ U9536
1988 VW needa repairs <1*0 or beat 
offer 373-4M0 before 4:33. N3MM
62 BUICTV LeSabre good cond. very
reliable 
1(73.
1123 330-3113. 373-
819600
64 FORD Aqua blue, looks 4 rum Ilka 
new 1600 374-1734.__________ W19668
67 MUSTANG tet GD RUN COND.
SNOTUtE 3 SPD -I- RADIO EVES 
488-1718.____________ K13483
73 VW SUM ml esc cond I3M8 call Bill
$83-»16.___________________ P30347
M FORD XL 301 Vl ante, ac, radio, pa.
ph. 1 owner Beat offer 333- 
64U^_______ ;__________ CM431
new exhaust 4 
nari 1173. Ml- 
O13M0
I VW bus rebuilt eng. 
tires, gas heater no 
UBS.
SHURE Vocal Marier P A 400 w- 
Amp. 2 spkrs 2 mikes $460 . 884 
2536 _____________S18315
BUNDY FLUTE ex cond new $200.
now 3100 or offer 331-1112 aft 5 30
pm________ W18790
FarfisaComboorgan 4 amp ex cond 
373-6607 _______ V15004
Guild S-100 guitar—solid body, two 
pick-ups. Am peg YT22 amp. 100 wls 
rms M2” speakers CaU 646-3796 
afterS 00 S15073
SKI COLORADO 
$144.00
Dec. 17-24 
373-1051 
NMStl OUTMC CUB
GUITAR LESSONS jasx. iraprov, 
chord 4 melody arrauging. Cal 
Scott 971-7314 or $74-1344 M14gQ0
Piano tuning 4 repair call Scott 971- 
7314 or 974-1384_____________ Ml4gM
PIANO 4 Harpochord TUNING 4
Service Gerald Goranson. 729- 
8870 G11773
Autos for Sale
74 GREMLIN, yellow, 8 cyl 15,000 mi 
winterised, nw tires, ac. gd.mpg 
esc cond. Best offer call 545- 
3064._______________________SM664
73 VEGA wagon, wn. equip. 33 m. 4sp. 
Bob ‘ ‘ "Wager aft t 331- 
WSOgC
72 SUBARU GL CPE a-c. exd. cond. 
5334718.__________________ 330873
70 JEEP Com undo now V6 eng 31875
744-1483__________________ C30806
1973 HONDA Civic excel cond low 
mileage 225 9388 or 636-0135 
John_____________________ W30819
69 NOVA V8-auto 50.000 miles one 
owner good condition Pat 331- 
3470 G 20621
BUY NOW AT 
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
X-C SKIS
Wa kauri Buying Amoc. 
SSwOwtta. faculty. sariVahv*f 
HMm-ownay.
St. Paul Student Cantor 
373-1404
TRAPPEUR custom racing BTs sue 
11. Paid 1183 urnd la. New $U6 
ZACH 373-3337 aft 1._________ F1MM
DYNE8TAR S430 130 cm look-marker 
bind IM Head GKO! 113 cm Salomon 
bind IM 331-1441 after *:M^Nan-
^ nSrDICA aki wide! ^TSd
vORDICA Mi boots m wide 3 yrs aid 
3M4M-73M_______________ El<gC7
R06S1GNOL St 4M Comp 17»cm w- 
out bugs excel cond. MS 344- 
8239 LtglOl
Rides Wanted
SWEDE 4 Am. te and from L-A. or 
vie. leave Doc. M. rri. Jan 3. M exp 
847-3732 before 1:43am D 30144
Passengers Wanted
DRIVEAWAY cars avail immed te 
dote. Ill. St. Louis. Florida. 4 West
_____________________ 430433
RIDERS to New Orleans around Dec 
13.3344443; 927-3330________ 030027
NEED ponon te help drive U-Haul te 
Phoenix Dm 13th. Wayne 934- 
1713 C39318
RIDERS te Rod) N Y or pts bet-
weon. Share gas, driving. Laave Doc 
U.U Call Dave 3143434 D30151
RIDER to Phil Dec 12173-2335 P20gO4
Lost and Found
FOUND: keys, parking lot Tib St, btwyi 
14th 413th Csll7M-M32 A3M35
LOOT: 1 Mack mitten. Wetkiaaday. 
call 333-7107. M20061
63000 lap 
H 2051ft
gd cond 
W19527
66 Ford 6-auto SOM runs gd. extra 
wheels. & tires $250 or offer 522-
0593 P20283
IJJST: BI. wallet vie. 1 
$10 for ID'S 311-1327
l Av. 4 4th St.
SlfOOO
M Ply Fury III pa, air. mounted mows 
$350 or beat offer W0-34M A19482
14 VW bag Mac. radte. eteaa teterisr 
needs some eagtee repair. Beat after 
aver 14*# CaU 371-ltel_______ P1MW
72 SAAB-M gd cond. gd MPG. 844-8731 
after 3.____________________ E13M1
M FORD Falcon 8 cy 18 mpg 57.341 mi 
<300 483-7384._______________El9408
82 FORD Galaxie Start* good fine 
interior gug or bori offer. 331-glgt.
'81 VW BUS w I4M eag.. nma gd.. 34M 
or best offer 777-3818 aft. 3 
p.m. ______________ A1930
71 VEGA GT w-73 eng act eng mi 
ill car dean, good tires, brakes. 4
Si 30 MP G ax. runner 11100. or er 826-5875 S198M
Homes for Sale
18 yr oid 3 bdrm hm racim. 2 atone 
flreatecas. 2 car farage. MM347 
Waldron M0- 3471 -838 3343 W3MM 
HURRY! IF YOU WANT A 
COZY COLONIAL
A tew tragway ■late w Bum U af M 3
br. 2 (pie. 3 icaaoea porch:
Pearl Park 4 Diamond Lake 
LO M -tewnar's Mantena-hrirnd.
JOAN CHRISTENSEN M4MM 
EDINA REALTY I9S-3SH 
___________________________E30I99
Hwae far aate by oaacr (U of M M.D.) 
1 ti mi from U of M m block off W 
River Rd Newer i(>aoou> 3 br 
rambler 13M aq ft 4 aomi fmiahed 
barm ExceUent floor ptea Move m 
eon. vivid modtew carpet 4 wall 
paper, central air-gas heat-ceramic 
tile, fenced yard, garage, muri aee 
call 378-4237 or aft 3 p m 711- 
3011 _____________________ M13440
STARTER HOME BACHELOR PAD 
Buy instead of rent 3158 Johnson NE 
Bus al front door. Lo down, c-d 
Immed possession Lo $30 * Agent 
378-1272
FREDRICK HERFURTH 781 7484 
_______________ H19972
MOBIL home 2br 15x16 bring rm avail 
immed 788-5070 R19653
Ski 'n Snow
FLY-SKI VAi S243
Dec 18-21 camp pkg. 338-9W8. C2P473
HEAD skits 105 cm. Raichle boots Sty 
46” polea 423-4437 after 5 p.m. T20614
BUZZARD totals 210 cm w-Solomon 
*Ot binding $60 Rofee ski jacket m 
dk blue $35 All like new 844- 
9804______________________ M30617
KNEISSL While Star Racers 306cm 
Roeemounl fast backs rise 10 both 
exc cond Must sell 344-8445 aft 
6 S38635
LOST glames in plaid ( 
Call 314-5847
sw cootct cae
M3MM
LOOT: REWARD Sib 
Tasha" 1 yr 1 eye 
rilv-blk. lost n-35 vie 
needa tned (24 3888
Husky fern 
blue-1 brwn. 
33rd Chicago
M30487
LOST 14-21-73 in AudCB 135 at 11 a m 
SR-50 378-0716 N18773
Wanted
F.SacMaj—OMapi
14
WE are looking for another couple to 
shr lodging and car expense. Leave 
12-38 for Colorado. I own car 834 
8U4 020493
KNEISSL Red Star RS 196cm exi cond 
bate oflM 543 94M evea G38383
BOOTS, skis, bindings gd cond 
KaaGe. mrinu IM 33M7M aft noon 
or4:Mpm ____________T34233
K2's Model 3 skill 304 cm. excetf
cond. Salomon bind 3133. 171- 
5434 < ______________ C19834
BLIZZARD ski 310 cm epoxy-glass 
excel cond 350 00 3-2104 . 711- 
7356. C30108
M-S11 to2:MS
SKI boots women’s sz V'j Raichle mint 
condition $25 823-0440.______ S20137
BRAND new pair of Hex cel super 
comps vry teas Must sell Comps 
very reasonable Must Mil 923-9679 
aft 9pm__ ______
DURA FIBER skis, marker bind 306 
cm $60 Nordics slalom boots 2 mo 
old sz 8 $100 call Mike 373 
6981 H20138
PIANO LESSONS, all levels mtemaU
known artist-teacher. 3M-
RT 9U WIST 33MM
Val. Mg gky, TUhee htam 3313. CMMI
VW ENGINE rebuilding 4 g
AIRCOOLED AUTOMOTIVE VW tune
upa ft repairs. caU 336-7437 . 3- 
3. A13307
Announcements
MORNING AFTER PILL call Planned 
Parenthood 333-8311; 334-
1331._________________ PMM3
THE RUSH IS ON FOR 
FRATERNITIES
MONTHLY medkation in Scorpio Moo 
Nov 17.1 pm. 3443 Harriet Av t. Cag 
IMM**. M13M3
AMBITIOUS? Photegraphy aa- 
tburiaet? Proven ayetemguaran 
profit te campus photography 
more information call collect . 
aon-teperson far Dahkto Shoemaka. 
4(4447-1747 er write Candid Cater 
Bex 3MM. Okia. City. 
732|g. C1M43
PREGNANT? For halp caU 3M- 
2333 Q13733
Systems, 
Okla 3211
VaU. Copper Ml . ft 
the U of
373-2433 ; 373-4141
B20443
NOTES for History 3371 Recent 
Intellectual History 3 82M810 WMM
Mianea polls Jewish Community 
Center Orchestra needs string 
bassoon, trombone players. Rah. on 
Tues 7:36-10 pm CaU 377- 
8330 _______ ______________J33848
GOOD CLASS NOTES ECON 1001H 
333-7332 after 6 377-3543. B20832
RESPONSIBLE, employed adult 
wants roomy, well-lighted, 1-2 bd 
apt. unfim. under 3200. dose te U. 
esp Pros Prfc. Good references 
funririted CaU 113-007 briar* I
104844a M-
REWRITE ft edHortel work done.
Reasonable rate*. 374-3444. 
eveniiga__________________N20348
WILL tutor French Method: cheap ft 
effldeot MO-Mlt evenings F3M34
SKI Colorado 
Breckenridge. with  M Ski 
Club. Dec 17lh-aith ao by bus for I1M 
includes everythmaout food or go by 
plane for 3215 atop by our office In 
Coffman 14-2 M-F._________ W18733
Into on itonteoH Union Events CaU
DIAL 374-1387 Tapt No. MM CU471
MEERSCHAUM Parapkeraalta 
Sbedate Tobacco Shop 33 S 8th St 
llpta _________________ E13337
VOLUNTEER! Tutorsnseded in Mpta 
PuhBcSchoote CaU 377-1380 S14330 
LEARN MUSIC Fiddle, gnlter.
Seward Cafe
21MS. Franklin
Dixie Dinnar , 
Sun.. Dec. 7
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN, 
BEANS, CORN BREAD, 
SOUTHERN DESSERT
SEXUALITY Noon Thur 333 CMU w- 
uoe of U's beat profs. John Brantaer 
ItUbea treat Info:U-YWCA U144M
ORGANIZATIONAL mtg. for wmaa 
intereeted in creetina WoSt student 
grp Mon Dec iForH 8M 11:00 
am______________________ WM307
LOOT ft FOUND SALE 
11 am—4 pzn. Dec. 3.4. ft 3 
B73CMU
OOSMl
UUDO DOMKIUTM 
TUI DEtKE BUCK BEU
U ef M AiUds Ctah is spiaeirteg a 
MaMr aemenstratiae at the Midway
YMCA. 1731 Univ. Ave. St. Pari. Sat 
alte. Dec 3.3 p.m. Ne charge. Dave. 
XT1-C3M for tele. 013432
West Bank Union Bijou
Charlotte’s
Web
TiiuraderDee 4,3:13see 7:11
313 SarieraaeNrii
WANTED te rent by Dec 11 8ptex. 
duplex, bouse in Ptoeperi Pk CaU 
aft or evea 3784134 G33233
MALE wants single dorm contract 
Steve 871-5732,______________V20480
CONTAX HA camera lenses ft accea 
music boxes bom phonographs or 
horns 5424759 days. 5374268 
eve L304M
NEED trailer ft boat delivered te 
Annapolis M D will pay 373-2719 
days_______________________S13804
FORIEGN CARS wrecked, repairable 
lop $ *98-777 Anytime. B19682
VW BUS or camper 71.73 or 7* must be 
in good condition call Cetso or Joan 
3314103 or 37848M__________ PlOOO
CASH for your stereo gear working or 
not 377 1772________________ LI7436
NEED help with French. Exp. in my 
home CaU 4144472 nights P17341
IMPOVERISHED student needs 
cheap furniture—need table, chain. 
Iivingroom pieces Call Bob—JB 
0403________________________E1000
VOLUNTEER! TUTORS NEEDED 
IN MPLS. Public School*, call 177 
1540_______________________ S14030
REWARD wanted junk ft repairable 
can ft trucks top $1 late models. 
494-7777 anytime B13920
Miscellaneous
FREE: Superior kittens, born of
aristocratic mother 6 arks old. grey 
ft white. Mack ft white 378-5250 
days . *734046 aft 5 30_______ W30581
FRENCH conversation ft translation 
by native 645-3046 on wfcnds M3C3M
TUTOR SAVES YOU TNE!
Intro mate. Leon Philo. German. Pol 
Sci. Eng,other 331-1747 AJ0119
FREE—cute black rabbit to gd warm 
home Preferably w-other bumies. 
Jane 2264431______________ 013381
EDITING. ANALYSIS OF 
MANUSCRIPTS for construction, 
style, changes in sequence Rate 
dap. upon difficulty ft length of 
oontait My home nr MpU. U. aft. 3 
pm 339-5956 S3M14
XMAS development issues tour 
GUATEMALA HONDURAS has 
only 1 openings call Dnug 331-3837 at 
Third World UritKate for Info. N14443
Allen Kalbnaa Studio 1321 SE 4th 9t. 
331 2X55 Paaapurta, job appa. por­
trait weddings ft commercial 
photos ________Pi4345
PERSON with van available for work, 
painting, cleaning, etc CaU Jon 331 
3279_______________________ S18570
FREE Uttens assorted colon CaU 170-
_«mi_______________________ H17341
ADULT film x-ehaage ft rental 4341 
Nie. Av S. Mph. *23-2222 12 te 6:30 
: un.
U of M Mkaeaeia Federation of 
Teachers—Graduate Assistant 
Chapter (UMFT-CAC) meeting 
1:M. Thun . Dec 4. Fisher Room, 
Nearman Center. 1701 University 
Ave. SE Agenda Grievances, 
organisation, proposed merger of 
faculty chapter with MEA. U10430
DO YOU KNOW what PRIMAL 
THERAPY U and how it can help 
you?—FREE lectures 1st ft 3rd 
TUES 7:30pm PAEC 140 GRAND 
Av St P 223-0443 P17W9
/1lLEN-K/uiMAN studio
Pofliott
A1492*
PORTUGUESE TRANSLATIONS
Experienced Brasilian student. 
Competitive rates. caU Celao at 331- 
8103 or 373-0830 afternoons ft nights.
P1000
VD INFO? 371-1857 aak for tape No. 
MSO-sponaored by Kappa Psi K13655
MOVING Local, domestic ft moving to
Foreign countries, free estimates. 
Midwest Van ft Storage. 571- 
1211.__________________M13909
SKI TRIO WEST! Big sky Dec 27 Jan 3 
3315; steamboat Feb 13-20. 3297: Big 
sky Mar 20-27 $297, incl dlx accom. 
lifts, trsfrs, airfare, party, etc Call 
WALTON TVL SVC. 5484832 W12781
TMVU INFO 339-9000
Air. Rail, Tears. Charters, 
Crelses Cl3833
NOON CONCERT 
Uof M
Jazz Ensemble III 
Whole Coffeehouse
Conttmponrf Arts 
Union Program Council
WORKSTUDY PROGRAM $3 50 
hr $900 yr Wkend only the Army 
National Guard is now taking 
Applications. For details ft 
qualifications Contact Jim 
W ygtenback -338-7253 D17965
LOW cost VW re$Mir fac trained mech
all wk guar 824 -5050 U18506
336 6403 IEDAR
C fdcr ot R'vei s'd
ENDS THURSDAY!
FVctwrd Hams 
Vanssas nsdgrava
M THE CLASSC MUSICAL
‘CAMELOT’
WEEKDAYS ONE 
SHOW AT SKM
HEY Camp,'Us” its time te roU!!! At 
the fresh camp“ta" roller skating 
party Sun night Nov 23 caU 4344063- 
Barry or 3784178CH C17844
X COUNTRY SKI at end of GUN- 
FUNT TRAIL UP TO I persons in 
LOB CABIN WITH SAUNA 218-3*7 
1111 OR WRITE: RANT ALA. 
GT135A. Grand Marais 53804 R18903
Watery ft te U
start Oct
WEOT BANK MUSIC SCHOOL
W14317
(
new Tea caa SEE 
any thief yen want
ua «•••Auers
RESX4URANT1
FEATURE
Nlcttoteon Aud.
Fri.-SgL.Ogc.6-«
7 MB A IfeSO
Mini I unis
\\ li.it DiiMm S,i\ 
til ,1 N.lki'tl I ill i \
FALL QUARTER BEGINS OC­
TOBER (th!
(lasses la Mn Theory, jasx. harm., 
ear training, workshops te gaiter, 
fiddle, banjo etc.. Lessens ia all 
styles ef mask 33*4851 7294111 
WEST BANK SCHOOL OF MUSIC 
__________________________ W14323
LESSONS fer all rack. folk. Maes, 
jazz. Muegraes and classical testr., 
alt lev ft« W Bank mask 138- 
8851.______________________ W13834
ICELANDIC TIX—339-9000
Cl3838
Personals
CRAIG ASHWOOD. you handsome 
creep, smile more often! M20883 
ERNEST- To be cool is to be uncool- 
?get it ? Your friend.________ 038842
RICK H Happy B day fr 1 kyd to 
another Vote le vous love Spor- 
J__________________________ H20282
Happy 19th Birthday
SUE BREWER
Wink JK
P10000
KATHY-It has been two we 
tonight aro*a>d 8:34 Mark.
ks' CaU 
H20004
HAPPY B day BB gunner with love 
from an admirer of big dip­
per*.S3D700
MJL Happy B-day 
many good books lb 
SSMSDCTH
. Love JB 
833041
MONTY BOLE—IteBW Bl-H. Lynn, 
Max. Margaret. Juno + Baby 
Clu G30689
LT if mrilir 
havt a long life I
g you'U 
F30883
GONNA throw my databook over the 
fence_____________________ Tiorca
GREG—To the BEST—in loam!! 
You're a real BLAST1 
(magale?). __________ ksxb*
MERRY CHRISTMAS! to ow 
BOZEMAN FAVORITES! Annie ft 
BC._______________________L3M83
ALL 1 warn for xmaa ia you B C
_J___________________________ M2063*
MONA L. read your note ft I muri 
meet you caU me 889 9081 
Mike.______________________S1B627
KAREN ELLIS-You're the greateri 
PEANUT since George WaritiMteri 
Carver! Clovia Love, your Shuck.- 
w30622____________________________
4 S^.'s from H.2 P.H. wish Dave. Jim, 
Mike ft Scott a nice day S38647
HB to MSCP how I love ya and all that 
cheesecake AMBK K20507
To: MAUREEN! 
MERRY CHRf! 
Luv
E1ER (my peanut) 
fAS with Clovia 
M20555
SKI THUNDER BAY WITH THE U of 
M SKI CLUB FEB 20-22 *55 IN 
CLUDES ALL TRANSPORTATION. 
2 DAYS LIFT TICKETS, 2 NIGHTS 
LODGING. INSURANCE. IN­
STRUCTION -t- MORE SIGN UP 
AT THE SKI CLUB OFFICE IN 
COFFMAN W18977
ARE you adopted? Male. Bom 11-22-58 
Please caU 757-4873 F1844*
MJL SAYS TO PUT IT IN! 
CAUSE SHE GIVES
Happy 20 Love Die Boyi 
____________________________ F28546
IF anyone witnessed acnderi btwn 
8pm-9pm Sat Nov 29-pked silver 
. Toyota outside Chateau please caU 
926-9561 _________________ T20610
PBandBETTS—aee veu at KHK party 
Dec 6330 tub Av SE—ELFF J19831
Page IF
—
-4
For Rent
pets.
1116
Help Wanted
Alpine ski shop needs 2 pt time sales 
people for the clothing dept 827
4017._____________________ A20638
CHILD care assistant nded 3 days wk 
12-4 pm For info call 645
7686 ______________ P20601
HAND YPERSON. also likes to paint, 
work at var locations for Property 
Management Co 647-0059 S20054 
HANDYPERSON some exp in 
plumbing or heating repairs pay 
based on experience 647-0068 S20055 
OPENING fo sales clerk in Book store 
apx 15-20 hr pr wk at the Shinders 
Edina Store Contact Al Shinder or 
Shawn Curtan 333-1361 S20579
HEAD WAITER-WAITRESS. 30-35 
hrs wk some nights A wkends. exp 
a must, good starting salary plus 
tips Call Gene or Darrel 9-5 331 
1361_____________________ V20060
RESIDENT MANAGER 
15 BLKS FROM W BANK
1508 Chicago Ave 5 26 unit bid 2 br 
Apt rent free -t- pd telephone 1- 
employed-home days Available 
immediately CaU 927-4251 call for 
appoint__________________ Z20636
ADMITTING CLERK 
Part time alternate weekends 7 30 
a m -4 00 p m SmaU community 
hospital in Midway area Heavy 
public contact Tpptng retgnred 
Experience preferred Call per 
sonne! 645-9111 Samaritan Hospital 
1515 Charles Ave St Paul Minn An 
Equal Opportunity Employer
P20590
AMZOi
2 rms coed hse 1 sgl. dbi kit Idry 3 
blks to V avaU Dec 13 331
9703._____________________K19784
10 EAST 15 St , remodeled, priv bath. 
rec area, 990.870-0155 S19519
SORORITY hse has rms for several 
boarders during wn quart 331- 
5016___________ ^_________ S19993
F—rm and bd TV. phone. Idry. pkg 
333-0297 after 4. A19915
FREE RENT for girl to live-in apt w-2 
adults no cooking, on bus priv rm & 
some compensation, pref pers w- 
class from 10-3926-1266 R20626
c^ dplx for rent Van 1 Assume lease
thru Aug $275-inp -l-util 3BR gd cond 
1801 Talmage SR.331-2103 M20154
3 BR hse 1 blk to U Stadium Vill furn. 
5320 -1-utU. AvaU 12-20 331-3195 B20269
2BR upper 'i duplex 30XX E 26 St 5125- 
mo. Call Glen 721-7095______ 020232
LG duplex 3BR 2537 Jackson NE off 
Lowry & Central 5235 788-
9193_____________________ 020239
SUBLET 2BR, 2bth in Cedar North 1- 
mo. rent FREE-util pd -pool, etc 
avaU Jan 1 Call 338-6839 aft
_4________________________M 20181
1408 7th St SE Just redecorated, 
avail immed. open house 3pm-8pm 
1st floor 3BR w-fireplace S250-mo 
aid floor 4BR 5350-mo 788-8092 or 
535-1657 mornings_________ H20235
NEWLY remodeled rooms, sec sys, 
kit, 2blk to campus avail now. 570- 
5100 933-4525 or 225-7583 G 20242
VERY lg nice older upper dplx for rent 
871-4536__________________H19986
4 BR house nr St Paul Campus 5365 +
util, Dec 1.646-3044_______ P19500
WANTED—WORKING ARTIST to 
rent a reasonable studio space in 
established retail cooperative Many 
x-tra benefits Call the 
Conglomerate Artisans 824- 
2611_____________________ (720327
HS 3-4 bdrm nr U. stove & refrig Nov 
1 5265, 9 Malcolm SE 483-2047 M15251
Hamline U area avbi Oct 1, 4 room 
upper, appli 5185 utils pd Nr bus. no 
adults, dam deps 484 
P14047
HOMEMAKERS
full or part time No exper­
ience necessary WE WILL 
TRAIN CALL JENIFER OR 
KATE AT VISITING HOME 
SERVICES 332 4478
COUPLE wanted to work w«tM girls 
in group setting. 1 maybe attending 
classes close to U of M apt furn. and 
meals live in 5 day per wit contact M 
Keefe 871-1040 K20607
P-T exp cook & P-T janitor Dudley 
Riggs etc 1430 Washington ' Av.' 
Apply in person___________D20576
WAITRESS-WAITER All American 
Bar 2554 Como Ave. eve hrs 646 
1236 _________________A20675
WE NEED a professionally trained 
person to take control of the writing 
and editing function in our Com­
munications Department Will be 
responsible for writing and editing 
printed material describing MHRA 
projects, programs and events and 
for translating information needs 
into appropriate and effective 
communications literature This 
person will be responsible for 
planning, with the Director and the 
Designer, an overall public in­
formation approach and image for 
the MHRA College degree in Public 
Communications or English and at 
least one year's experience are 
desirable Individual should have 
strong writing and editing skills and 
be thoroughly familiar with 
typesetting and printing processes 
and principles of design Call Mary 
or Michelle at 348-6855 or come in to: 
MINNEAPOLIS HOUSING AND 
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 
217 South Third Street
An Equal Opportunity Employer
H20498
EARN extra dollars in your spare 
time. Be our campus representative 
Hot selling item-Big Commission 
Novelty Cards. Box 14095 Ft 
Lauderdale. FLA 33302 P20378
MACHINIST TRAINEE no exp necc 
Fri * Sat $2.50 hr. 331-2550 M20420 
JANITORIAL—Part time West Bank 6 
to 9 am East Bank 3:30-6:30 p.m. 
331-8140 344 Taft St. N.E. N20206 
PT TIME mech, mom A eve hr avail 
ex perf apply in person LENS 
STANDARD 2817 RIVERSIDE 
MPLS (Riverside A
Franklin)_________________ 1,20293
STATION ATTENDANT-wkends and 
Budget RENT a CAR 1032 
Washington Av.SE 331-3833 B20294
WRITER-EDITOR 
We need a professionally trained 
person to take control of the writing 
A editing function in our Com­
munications Department Will be 
responsible for writing A editing 
printed material describing MHRA 
projects, programs A events A for 
translating information needs into 
appropriate A effective com­
munications literature This person 
will be responsible for planning, 
with the Director A the Designer, an 
overall public information approach 
A image for the MHRA College 
degree in Public Communications or 
English A at least one year's ex 
perience are desirable Individual 
should have strong writing A editing 
skills A be thoroughly familiar w- 
typesetting A printing processes A 
principles of design Call Mary or 
Michelle at 348-6855 or come to:
MINNEAPOLIS HOUSING AND 
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 
217 South Third Street
An Equal Opportunity Employer
M20621
HEP WANTED
THE MINNESOTA DAILY fias an 
opening in ttie Retail Display Adver­
tising Dept
JOB ENTAILS: Ad Runner Mondey- 
Friday Aprox hours are 12:30-5:00,' 
52.50 per hour. 13 cents per mile 
Must have own car Start work on 
Monday. Dec 8th 
Apply In person al:
MINNESOTA DAILY Retail 
Advertising Dept 
720 Washington Ave S.E 
Room 349
THE MINNESOTA DAILY'is an inde­
pendent student publication ot the 
Board ol Student Publications The 
Minnesota Daily and board subscribe 
to the pnncipies of equal opportunity 
and affirmative action and encourage 
all interested applicants to apply
NIGHT attendant Mpls mortuary, on 
duty every other night and wkend 
Apt + salary Must live in. immed 
opening. 789-8880_______ P20383
NIGHTauditor 11 p.m to 8a m for 38 
nights a week. Start immed must be 
able to drive VW stick shift. Apply in 
person at Northgate Motel 2526 Hwy 
8. 781-7407________________ N20455
PART TIME MORNINGS and 
Saturday Students with HAIR LOSS 
to work in hair replacement center 
Light typing, telephone work- 
customer contact sales 52 50 per 
hour + commission. Contact Dennis 
Nelson afternoons 920-9333 R20211
MOTHERS HELPER-New York 
City, summer Nantucket. Com­
panion girl 16 during vacation 
wheelchair bound also boy 10 Help 
cook, hse-keep swimming drivers 
lie. essential teaching exp useful 
Start now write Mrs. G Dewey 157 
E 65 St New York. New York 10021 
or call eves 212-535-2506 Give refs A 
exp______________________ D20210
FULL or part-time income tax 
preparers, tax season employment 
Call D Pinkx 571-3248 P20486
Dealers wanted 786-6926 aft 7 
pm R20592
AIDES—center for children 1401 
Clinton Av S Hi-school degree or 
equiv exp . pref some prev training 
or exp. w working with school age 
children 5-12 yrs Prefer Elliot Pk, 
Franklin Sleele Sq residents 
Contact David Boss, Director 339- 
2119_____________________ C20234
DISHWASHER 7am 12pm. M-F. 52 38 
hr Fair Oaks Nursing Home 321 E 
25th St 874-1701 F20284
CRTKR cpi for 11 unil bldg nr Rice A 
Wheelock rent reduction 644 
7101______________________ S20226
Part time phone sales, 2 shifts, 2 
locations Call Mr Harper at 721 
5771______________________E20373
GROUP WORKER PT 15 hr wk $130 
mo also RIFLE RANGE IN 
STRUCTOR $80 mo ICHir wk 522 
3636 BOYS CLUB__________ G 20384
TEACHING specialist to supervise 
tours of Energy House of 
Hosemounl Organizational A public 
relations ability, speaking A clerical 
experience important Coni. Ed and 
of Arts 373-5147 • W20279
HaP WANTED
Minnesota Daily Production has the
following fob opening
Typist: ) opening Wed and Thurs
6 1 PM $2 50-t- hr based on e*pe»
Qualifications Type 60 wpm |Our
nalism or tape perforator background
helpful
Apply In parson st:
Mlnnaaots Daily Production 
720 Washington Ave S E 
Rm 361
The Minnesota Dally is an mdepan 
dent student publication ol the Board 
of Shid-mt Publications The Mlnne- 
ik.’» Du y and board sub"cnbe to the 
principles of equal opportunity and 
affirmative action and encourage ail 
interested applicants to apply
ENJOY working wtiii teenagers? 
Opportunity for couple One may 
have job $540 to start + rm, board, 
utilities + benefits 473-3936, or 825- 
4126________ M19513
CASHIER—no experience necessary 
but work study program is a 
requirement
MSA Student Store •
373-2408
_________________________ M19718
MUSICIANS wanted M or F minorities 
encouraged full time wk exc pay 
724 3488 M19963
IMMEDIATE opening for male 
lifeguard & attendant $2 10-2.35 hr
* noon-six 818-1922 BOQ S30489
PART THE JOBS
54.52 hour
United Parcel Service bas immediate 
pt time openings that will last until 
Dec 24 Jobs involve loading A 
unloading trailers. Shifts are 10 
pm.-2:30 a.m Rapid work pace 
requires excellent physical con­
dition. Must supply own tran­
sportation: no bus serv avail Apply 
Wed. Dec 3 between 3 p.m -5p.m 
only United Parcel Service 3312ne 
broadway. Mpls.___________ U20402
URGENTLY need babysitter for 15 mo 
oldboy 3-U:30p.m 3days Call bef 8 
a m 336-2163______________El9968
BASS needed for Synagogue choir pd 
position must be of the Faith 544- 
9232_____________________ F18090
CRTKER cpi for 11 unit build, nr Rice 
A Wheelock rent reduction 644 
7101______________________S17622
ORGANIST-piano player for 6pc rock- 
dance band—call Mark 771- 
3564. K13S47
Typing
WILL type papers in my home 822-8876 
call after 4:00 p.m._________H20684
ON CAMPUS—IBM Exec, or Seiec 
exp. legal sec -PhD’s, MA’s. Prof. 
Journals, etc. Sue 373-2354 K20153
TYP.EXR NR U 341-4389
M13S12
TYPING top notch, ex speller. 533- 
1613 aft 2.________________ W20453
WILL TYPE papers in my home Sue 
336-4533, or 339-7131._______ H20422
MAXINE-----546-1771
Thesis typist. Ph D. MA, Plan B 
Also tables IBM (pica or elite).
EXP-ACCURATE—FAST SERV­
ICE
XEROXING—CLEAN COPY
__________________________ B20345
TYPING-Fast, accurate, experienced- 
thesis, papers. etc.-Full time ser 
vice-377-7912______________ 019696
ONESTOP
Your draft can be edited, typed, (IBM 
sel III. proofed, copied (Zeroxed 
3100). Your sat guar Loma. 920- 
6545_____________________W18726
UNIVERSITY TYPING 
SERVICE
Sel-Pica-Elite: PhD's. MA's. term 
papers, mech. draft . phone dictation 
Campus pickup- 1 day binding 
XEROXING 377-9797 NANCY. C16351 
EXP Dissertations. thesis, 
manuscript typing. IBMexecutive. 
Dorothy 929-9407 B15448
IBM Executive. 645-7534 T14918
RUSH JOBS OK. Fast accurate typing 
of Plan Bs. theses, manuscripts, etc 
choose’ your type style in pica or 
elite. 9306477_____________ W14088
60 CENTS Fast A neat 8 yrs exp 929-
5474 G14102
Quick Typing 331 7632
TYPING: Theses (PhD-MA), tables.
Plan Bs. manuscripts, reports, etc. 
XEROXING: quality copies, low 
prices, machine in my home 
CASSETTE TRANSCRIPTION 
IBM 896-8841 SANDRA
S13323
FORMER New York Secretary meets 
any typing challenge 788-1912 G20273
IM PICA ELITl 16 Years tip
Ph D M A (Exp m lattes graphs 
formulas MLA Turabian Campbell}
Your choree 25 Seleclnc Styles 
mclud math & language symbols
Superior Quality Xeroxing 
Also Oversized Sheets 11 1x17* 
Computer Printouts Acct Records Etc 
Telephone or Cassette Transcription
Deadlines, Promises Always Kept 
Proofing Free
Elsie Johnson 786-0400 {24 hrs.)
EXCELLENT Typist 823-8891. G13796
IBM SELEC 18 YRS EXP 427 
3663_____________________ R13922
PRO thesis and manuscript typing A 
xeroxing will pick up 421-0219. D13973
DONALENE’S dependable thesis 
typing and mimeographing 824- 
1003_____________________ C13852
EXP. Typing in my home 926 
8270. K13791
IBM SELECTRIC— CAMPUS-377- 
9797_____________________ C15333
TYPING 615 Oak St SE 331-3034. B13866
DISSEF.TATIONS-Theses-Manusc- 
ripts IBM Seiec. pica or elite Also 
math A language symbols Accurate 
and experienced Karen 429- 
6906_________ -013804
IBM SELECTRIC. ROSEVILLE - 631- 
2890_______ _____________ W06345
EXP. SPECIALIST Fast depend. 
PhDs. MA. Plan B, selectric Ruthe 
545-5414. S13333
IBM Sel 
7967.
fast, clean; call 645- 
B13766
TYPING
7633
PROMPT EXP 938- 
L13931
EMSURELESS—HMIl FREE!
Repeat works on oew IBM Memory 
eicellent tor letters A resumes 
1-day Resume service 
Elsie Johnson 786-04M
J14096
SECY-TEACH SEEVE—WKND 338 
4169_____________________ G13789
Typing Richfield area in my home 
experienced past 961-2948 Si4297
IBM SELECTRIC PICA-ELITE
16 yrs exp, PhDs, MAs, legal, etc 
Dinkytown drop. Offset prntg Xerox 
1 DAY BINDING—NAN 521-4321 
__________________________ C15146
TYPING SPECIALIST—FAST. 
Reliable! PhDs, MAs. Plan Bs, IBM 
Select Dee Dee 537-8002 B13332
M14234
ERICKSON BINDERY 
DINKYTOWN
XEROXING A THESIS BINDING 
1306 5th ST SE 331-1502
El3879
EXPERIENCED Thesis A MS 926- 
0071 K13776
This 'n That
CUSTOM TEESHRTS
TeeShirts made to order, variety of 
colors. 4 color process avail low 
rates—must have quantities 699- 
7961_____________________ B20568
!!£RUT GUTS!!!
Sweaters from Mexico A Ecuador, 
•carves, ponchos, shawls, mgs. 
Guatemalan shirts $4-tl(. Mava 
Market 327-l4lh Ave SE. All above 
Gray’s Drug Dinkytown This ad tl 
off >H pure ha »e____________ S17439
MOST original childrens gifts in Twin 
Cities We sell nonsexist. 
multi racial toys A BOOKS
LEARN ME. 642 Grand Ave. St. Paul. 
291-7888 Dec hrs: DaUy. Sun Aft 
Mon PM_________________ K19953
WEDDING BANDS AND FINE 
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY 
GEORGE SAWYER 474-8246 S19776
ELECTRONIC lech will repair your 
stereo BAW or color TV for minimal 
labor A parts Jeff 920-6760 A18438
MONGOLIAN+Classical Khalkha 
Olrat lessons call after 2:30, 377- 
5332 _____________ G15339
FME HANDMADE JEWELRY
Neal Nye 822-0130 N14274
A 6:30 Call by 
7950
support i 
Oct 10 373-2511 or 425
U14264
HARVARD BARBERS. This is where 
its at for the best in cuts A styling 
His A Hers R K Redken Retail A 
Analysis Center 604 Wash Ave SE 
Appts Avail 331-3739 
_________________________  H13386
HANDMADE WEDDING 
BANDS—We can work 
together on design 
James Hunt—824-2495 H09633
We respect your hair and your opinion 
INTERNATIONAL BARBERSHOP. 
331-9820. 1323 SE 4th St 113803
AUTO REPAIR
Foreign or Amer your place or mine
, real 690-5366 anytime.______ B13236
STADIUM BARBERS 308 OAK ST
When we say “We take just a little bit 
off," we take just a little bit off! 
Across from Campus Theatre with 4 
barber stylists to serve you We use 
RK Redken products. 331- 
6579._____________________ S13233
WEDDING INVITATIONS enormous 
selection Trad, or contemporary. 
Call Shelly at Hoots 378-9739 10am- 
6pm for appt.______________B13816
VW ENG rblt $100 labor 645- 
2977._____________________ C13974
CONFIDENTIAL Testing A services 
M-F 9-9: Sat 9-4pm. 489-9021, 331- 
5921 N13876
For Sale
COMSTOCK contract w-s qtrs. Call 
Cindy 373-7321.____________ 1-20039
GRETCH elec guitar $150: Gibson
tube amp w-revb $200; Gary 331- 
8851____________________ J 20685
CONCORD 7" Reel stereo recorder 
$120. Canon FTB FI.4 lens $170, also 
3X teleconverter, Vivitar 85 205mm - 
Zoom $110 Call 3789450 L20174
TERRITORIAL d jrm contract 
Discount call Lou 3.3-6613. G20650
SHEEf’SKIN coat v ms 85 or bst offr 
skibts $15 skts sz7 $10. 378-
1314._____________________M19590
SELMER Bolero Trombone new cond 
will negot price 331-2352 Tom S20651
PORT dishwasher 4 cycles works well 
$15 378-9680 ___ A20562
EXQUISITE authentic Tibetan batik, 
head scarves, greeting cards. A wall 
hangings. Call 633-2934 or 636- 
3372._____________________ H20613
PLANT SALE in home 200 plants 
cheap! Dec 6 A 7 843 25th Av. SE 331- 
1743 give a plant for Christ- 
mas_____________________ L20181
DINING RM TBL, 16 cent French, 
rectangle, leaves + pads, in gd 
cond + 6 Duncan-Feif chairs. 721- 
7686_____________________ S20230
ZENITH portable stereo, excellent 
cond $150.00 Must sell soon Call 
Cookie 331-7537 or 333-0297 
eve_____________________ U20609
MIDDLEBROOK F contract cheap 
376-6390__________________ F20S31
BIKES—3 spd Sears $30: 10-speed 
Pacific Eagle, must sell 373- 
1283_____________________ C20538
BUNK BED or trundle, good cond. $20 
881 3975 _________________ R20688
ALPINE designs down sleeping bag 
$100 new use only 1 night $75 Mary 
644-0243 or 376-7604 aft 7:00 
pm ______ P10000
2 Leo Kottke concert tickets 2nd show 
874-0363 afternoons S20639
F MIDDLEBROOK contract (A double 
desperate. Barb 376-638$. A20022 
PENT AX, Vivitar zoom 85-206. wide 
angle, macro 827-3320 ; 920-
0993___________ - G20026
500 lbs weights + bench call 645 
8330_________________W 20640
FRONTIER hall contract w-s qtr maid 
service Brad ph 373-6955 H20685 
COMSTOCK dorm contract F corner 
dbi avbi wtr 373-7161 C20680
PANASONIC 8 track quad tape playr 
A rec BSR tumtbie 9 mo. $235 call 
after 4 p.m 488-9350 PQ0675
LEAVING town will sell cheap: 
guitar, bed. desk, file, lamps, chair, 
helmet; records, tapes, books A art 
from Spain. Jim 331-3798 A20146
FOR SALE Twin Bed $10 couch $20 
Call 331-1911_______________K20380
MADEIRA Franciscan Earthenware 
Service for 6 8100 338-3619 020265
SPORTS A Health Club membership 
for 6 mo $180 373«85 Alice 9-4, M- 
F________________________D20612
CEDAR Chest by Lane exc cond $75 
338-3619L40 ",W16",H21'' 020296
PIONEER 949 Quad: Teac 3606 cats 
w-dolby both like new 799-7021E20190 
SKI BOOTS—Koflach wns sz* worn 
twice ex cond $25 (M-1191 820247
LU
50'
£•9* 18 Minnesota Daily
r,
MIDDLEBROOK Hall Male >•, double 
contract for tale Call 876-6*48 PdQ2«6
MOVING Sale. Twin bed. 71 Wagon
etc cheap Call after Spin 338 
6336_______________________C2Q2S5
USED CAM EQUIP cannon tlql 35mm
w 13 mm lent -1- cannon telaph MOM 
lent 100-206 mm. I70-M34 
ever_____________________ S30288
WEAR A PIECE OF THE SKY 
Affordable turquoise rings A 
bracelets. Tom Trailer 370-6730 after
6 T20140
SNOW TIRES 7 35X14 on whs Fit
Impala. Cutlass 130 330-4122
eve ______________ B20415
REFRIG, gas range, freezer Call 788- 
8737 S20264
33mm Pentax spotmatic camera plus 
extras 827-2745 8 5_________ M20201
FOR SALE: one-half Pioneer suite: 
fall and spring Quiet and freshly 
painted. Call Bill: phone 373- 
62»_____________________ L19578
TERRITORIAL dorm contract avail 
wn. spr. call Stretch 373-6383 U9582 
YASHICA electra-35 acc lent 8105 call 
Jeff 484-4339______________ Cl8303
QUALITY Persian carpets for xmas 
Reasonable price. 376-6829. aft 6 
pm_____________________ C19792
MIDDLEBROOK hall male 16 double 
contract for sale 3764450 J19420 
FRONTIER Hall contract for tale 
Richard ph 373-6936 after 
3:00_____________________ R19473
STENOGRAPH machine A case Used
7 mot Also practice cassettes. $150
or best offer 729-1854 aft 
5:00 _________________ N20394
FIREWOOD $35 a cord call after 7 
p.m Shah 331-7917, Tom 474- 
3044 J20413
HUGE
PLANT SALE
See Heatharwood ad
this issue
TV 17" port $33. also 19” color port 
$123 both gd cond. 636-3575 
eve_______________ - B19970
15 IKH W00FD1S
STEREO SPEAKERS brand new. 
never used 4-way 15 inch Woofer 6 
inch upper midrange speaker 5 inch 
lower midrange speaker 3 inch 
super tweeter Bass reflex port 
Warranty Beautiful walnut cabinets 
with removable foam fronts Was 
$500 now $150 pair 861-2074 G17396 
FOOTLOCKERS. trunks. A carrying 
cases of all kinds 521-6829 Cl7902 
ROLLEIFLEX SL-35 camera. Black 
body with 50mm 1.1 A 135 mm 3.5 
Rollei lenses, mint cond , $250 377- 
1661._______________________ P106S
TV 17" port ts slao 12" $40. both gd
CSBd 630-3375 tfl 6_________817164
SEWING MACHINES
NEW. USED A TRADE INS 
Zigzag. openarms, stretch etc 
Singer. Elna. Neccni. Bernina 
Viking Universal guarantee 
From $35 A up
645-9449
Anytime
H17909
ECOLOGY
FOR MUSIC LOVIRS
B q ndusify •r»<ou'og«s
<>♦ bo'Htrs tons ft pope' 'c 'onset
energy T ne Sound fun rvl. n o'ey *
i «i v* ,'r*g o* Bet e'vt1' s f n.- ■ qe % 'a 
D«' bs Speobe' » 4 C • »i T . s 3” 
Ion *0 v ni se' - *• f O'-f' Bu
T»aget s ha.e is o.**'et1 hi rls 
SONY PiONlCB DU A. HQ*
MAGNAvO* BCA Ah A /IN 
PANASONm KfNAt'OO 4 na 
..thet' Bodge' j'oy’.' 's j-t
orve *.>' s'ode' *s 4 • o»1«*s t e a 
. N THI i v IN ! YOU API ’
SI11! fi »V| rouio BI Thi Bui * I
TNI BOUND INNrOfiNIPOf 9tM*N.< CUIr
Ik l N f , I S H ’ 4 -
Musical notes
CAR STEREO Lear Jet 8 track Never 
teed $75 377-7325_________  G20421
CONN E FLAT alto sax w case In
good cond 721-7886.  S20220
TRUMPET KING SILVER FLAIR 
with mules and Purviance mouth 
piece exc cond must sell this week 
$425 373-8489 ask (or
DEREK________________ G20535
GARRARD zero-100 w-Shure M91ED 
$75 Cerwin Vega 217R spkrs $61- 
J82S1_____________________ A20631
FOR SALE TUNER-AMP turntable
spkrs 2 months old 871-0434 B20029
SONY TC355 Stereo-tape deck R-R 
2150 432-7511.______________W20600
GOOD cond Bundy Mazzeo Clarinet to 
sell or trade 373-6360________ J20500
RAMIREZ Classical guitar. Rosewood 
new. Terry 1450 377-9760 020020216 
BSR 310 Lumlabie 1 yr old perf cond 
$120 new now $45 646-1636 Y20374 
FOR sale Buffet Alto Sax w hi F sharp 
excl cond $500 373-7254______ C20375
WANTED
TOP CASH PAID FOR
Component Stereo E 
quipment and Portable 
Color T V. s Working 
or Not.
870-9221
SANSUI SD 5000 stereo tape deck 3 
motor. 4 head, auto reverse, excl 
cond $325 920-1569__________ P20414
GUITAR Epiphone FT145 w case like 
new $100 378-2505 aft 6______ B20251
AR tmtbl, $85. 1 yr old. call 373-8985 
Alice9-4 M-F______________D 20611
GARRARD tltatble w-Powrmalic base 
$24. Panasonic stereo reevr A spkrs 
$45 . ek cond, 331-496$ E19593
MARANTZ 2230 reev. 00 watts RMS 2 
yr warranty, ask $275. 869 
7231 ________________H 20120
MARANTZ VII spkrs $175. Sony tm-tbl 
$75 Call Lester 874-0078 G19502
NOTED BEARDED PIANO
tuner is still at work, still inexpensive 
Piano repairs 7260711 P20400
AR-5 speakers like new $119 95 377- 
1772 _________________ L20392
CASSETTE tapes by BASF 
Chromium dioxide Brand new 
Cheap 928-0926 S19S70
Jensens
Stereo
WheFe state of 
the art is 
affordable. 
Magneptanar
• don'I look I Ht* »p*ak*f&
• Th*y don't tound Ilk* »p**fc*rt
• Th*y aound Mk* you'r* th*r*.
• And they r* only 1 inch thick 
— And th*y'r* $625 • D*if-
890-3517
NEW Markell Oboe inter $400 or best
offer. Gary 822 2849 __D19977
PE 2040 changer ex cond complete 
now 388 was $180 646-0495 B18169
HARMON CARDON 930 45-r w p c 
.must sell, reas pnee. 222-0669
'Paul R17601
Airforce parkas REGULAR $70.00 
OUR SPECIAL WINTER PRICE 
$44 95 20 PERCENT OFF down 
jackets down vesls snow shoes all 
sizes and styles 20 PERCENT OFF 
Camp Trails packs frames 
Himalayan packs frames Raichle 
hiking climbing boots 3 lb fiberfill II 
sleeping bags regular $45 00 yours 
•for $24 95 FAIR WHEEL BIKES 
AND CAMPING GOODS 2548 
NICOLLET 827-4456________ Fl738g
SHEEPSKIN COATS
Handcrafted save 546-I2SS eves 
wknds__________________ L14892
HAPPENINGS coupon books now at 
all U Bookstores, over 250 2-for-l 
coupons for movies, meals, sports. 
theatre. $800 value only $8 25 L13854 
STEREO SPEAKERS BRAND NEW 
NEVER USED BEAUTIFUL 
SOUND AND APPEARANCE WAS 
$100. NOW $25 PAIR, 861-2074 Cl3840 
STEREO-QUADRAPHONIC SYST­
EM BRAND NEW NEVER USED 
AM-FM WITH BUILT-IN 8 TRACK 
TAPE PLAYER AND DELUXE 
TURNTABLE HEADPHONES 4 
LARGE 2-WAY SPEAKERS 1- 
YEAR WARRANTY AB 
SOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL WAS 
$600 NOW $175, 881-2074 C13841
NEW SAE mk 30 pre-amp w-5 yr war 
$250 Bose 901 spkrs $300 . 920- 
1495 MI489S
STEREO SPEAKERS direct reflexing 
equiv to bose-901 $235pr 472-
5824______________________A14010
THE UNPAMTED PLACE
1801 HENNEPIN 336 5200
SAVE, FINISH IT YOURSELF 
Desks-Bookcases-Oiests-Chairs-ETC 
__________________________ U13817
WATER BED SALE
Beautiful elevated frame complete 
pkg with heater $199 95 
3rd STONE 471-9585
____ _____  T09703
A-l foam rubber, cut to any size for 
mattress pads pillows, furniture 
Give us a call! 861-5255 F13423
OPEN EVENINGS! BICYCLES! 
Schwinn Raleigh Peugeot-parts — 
repairing-skates, ice & roller, name 
brand sharpening urethane wheel 
sets-skate boards hockey sticks & 
equip Penn Cycle 1&2 866-7540. 888 
1427 P13783
Thursday. December 4, 1975
STEREO CLOSEOUT
N*w Component St*r*o Sy*t*m that 
•old originally for S209 95 Thi* 
starao has an AM-FM starao radio, 
dalux* changar. built-in 8-track, full 
rang* spaakars tintad dust covar A 
many othar faaturas This starao 
hat a full parts A labor guaranta* 
Thay'r* brand naw In cartons whil* 
supply lasts.
St 18.M COMPLETE 
STEREOLAND 
2325 Hgnngpin Ave. So. 
Open 10-9pm 377-1772
$1450 Bol 
4786
70 VW SQBK rebuilt eng 25 30 MPG 
Bent offer 625-3967__________ S29»l
72 SAAB 96E 4-door 4*pd 40.000 act rai.
AM-FM $2900 or offer 625-6216 S30461 
1 ipecialize in inexpensive good 
“ stoFitrunning car* Sure  
Maurie 331-6563
your budget 
S30275
74 Vega. auto, fact air. cuat interior, ex 
cond, 30M. $2700 606 7900 S30231
72 HORNET X aporUbout atr. PS. 43M 
perfect muat see 19'* or off 922- 
2227 119536
VW gas heater 664-22U D 20291
70 CHEV Caprice V*. AT, PS. PB,
59M mi $895 377-0489 after 5 
pm_____________________M19586
1971 FORD window-van camper Nw 
tire*, reliable, must sell 822 
7445._____________________ 1*20382
64 ECONOLINE van rebll bumper to 
bumper Gorgeous custom interior 
must aee lo appreciate 2000 actual 
miles. 472 1217 ____________ 820459
71 COUGAR XR7 PS A B Stereo 46M
VT Air Radial must see best off 922- 
2227______________________119536
1966 VW needs repairs $150 or best 
offer 373-45»0 before 4 30 N20206
62 BLTCK LeSabre good cond very 
reliable $125 336-3212 . 373-
3573_____________________ B19560
64 FORD Aqua blue, looks k runs like 
new $500 574-1754__________ W19558
87 MUSTANG 289 GD RUN COND,
SNO TIRE 3 SPD 4- RADIO EVES 
844 1714.__________________K19663
73AFW 38.000 ml exc cond $2100 call Bill 
933-2914.__________________ F20387
66 FORD XL 302 VB auto, ac, radio, pa. 
pb. 1 owner Best offer 933- 
4415._________ C20451
89 VW bus rebuilt eng. new exhaust 4 
tires, gas heater no nisi. $875 881 
1283 019980
88 Ply Fury III pa. air, mounted snows 
(offer$350 or best  890-3489 A19962
SHURE Vocal Master P A 400 » 
Amp 2 spkrs 2 mikes $650 884 
2536______________________S18315
BUNDY FLUTE ex cond new $200. 
now $100 or offer 331-1112 afl 5 30
pm W1R790
KarTisaCombo organ & amp ex cond
373-6607 VT5904
Guild S-100 guuar—solid body, two 
pick ups Ampeg VT22 amp 100 wts 
rms 2-12" speakers CaU 646-3796 
aflerS 00 S15073
SKI COLORADO 
$144.°°
Dec. 17-24 
373-1051 
WAKSUR OUTING CLUB
GUITAR LESSONS: jazz, iraprov. 
chord & melody arranging CaU 
Scoit 871-7314 or 874-1564 M14900
Piano tuning 4 repair call Scott 871- 
7314 or g?4-1564____________ M14B99
PIANO 4 Harpsichord TUNING 4 
Service. Gerald Goranson. 729- 
6670 G13773
Autos for Sale
74 GREMLIN, yellow. 6 cyl 15.000 mi 
winterized, nw tires, ac. gd.mpg 
exc cond. Best offer call 545 
2004 S20556
agon.
lob Wager aft 6 331- 
W20642
72 SUBARU GL CPE a-c. exd. cond. 
533-9772._________________ S20370
70 JEEP Comando new V6 eng $1875
784-1962____________. C20606
1975 HONDA Civic excel cond low 
mileage 225-9286 or 636-0135 
John____________ ______ W20619
69 NOVA V8-auto 50.000 miles one 
owner good condition Pat 331- 
3470 ______________ G 20521
68 CHEV sportvan DLX 63000 3sp 
$1000 489-2613_____________ B20618
71 DATSUN 4 dr, a-c. 4sp. gd cond.
AM FM 43M Jan 729-7300 W19527
66 Ford 6-auto 60M runs gd. extra 
wheels, & tires $250 or offer 522 
0593 P20283
BUY NOW AT 
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
X-C SKIS
Waksurs Buying Aggoc.
Sfvdsnts, faculty, sttff sen* f 
fha co-op way.
St. Paul Student Cantsr 
373-1404
racing BTs 
11 Paid $185 uaed 5x Now $125 
ZACH 373-8587 aft 2________F20385
DYNESTAR S430 190 cm took-marker 
bind $65 Head GK03 170 cm Salomon 
bind $50 331-1441 after 5:00 Nan- 
Cy__________ ___________F19572
NORDICA aki boots S>* wide 2 
$25 489-7950
yr* ok) 
E19967
out fangs 
8239
excel
1 ornp
cond $125 546- 
L19101
76 VW bug Mue. radio clean interior 
needs some engine repair. Best offer 
over |g$6 CaM 17M46I_______PI6»6f
72 SAAB-96 gd cond. gd MPG. 644-5731 
after 2. ______________E19991
68 FORD Falcon 6 cy 18 mpg 57,341 mi 
$500 489-7850______________ El9966
62 FORD Galaxie Starts good, fine 
Interior $125 or beet offer 331-8784
'61 VWBUSw 1600eng . runsgd.. $495 
or best offer 777-5628 aft 5 
pm______________________A19843
71 VEGA GT w-73 eng 25M act eng mi 
Ul car dean, good tires, brakes. 4 
spd 20 M.P.G ex runner $1100. or 
offer 825-5675 519698
Homes for Sale
19 yr old 3 bdrm hm reenn, 2 stone 
'uepldces. 2 car garage. 8W4I847 
W aldron Mb 2471 898390 *20409
HURRY! IF YOU WANT A 
COZY COLONIAL
A few freeway-minutes from U of M 3 
br. 2 fpic 3 iftaone porch;
Peer! Park 4 Diamond Lake 
LO S9s owner's MonUna-tmaid 
JOAN CHRISTENSEN 938-0KI6 
EDINA REALTY 935 3366 
__________________________ E20199
Home far sale by owner < U of M M D > 
Us mi from U of M 1>* block off W 
River Rd Newer spacious 3 br 
rambler 1200 sq ft 4 semi finished 
bsmi ExceUent floor plan Move in 
con vivid modern carpet & wall 
paper central air-gas beat-ceramic 
lUe. fenced yard, garage, must see 
call 376-4237 or aft 5 p m 721 
2011_____________________ M19460
STARTER HOME BACHELOR PAD 
Buy instead of rent 3158 Johnson NE 
Bus al front door Lo down, c-d 
Immed possession Lo $20's Agent 
574-1272
FREDRICK HERFURTH 781 7484
__________________________ H19972
MOBlLhome2br 15x16Iving rm avail 
immed 788-5070 R19653
FLY-SKI VAL $243
Dec. 18-23 comp pkg 33k-SOW) C29473 
HEAD skiis 206 cm. Raichle boots 84 
46 poles 825-6437 after 5pm T20514 
BLIZZARD totals 210 cm w-Solomon 
404 binding $60 Rofee ski jacket m 
dk blue $35 All like new 644- 
9604____________________ M20517
KNEISSL White Star Racers 205cm 
Rosemount fastbacks size 10 both 
exc cond Must sell 544-8445 aft 
6 S20635
Rides Wanted
SWEDE 4 Am to and from L A. or 
vie leave Dec 20. ret Jan 3. sh exp 
647-5752before 8 45a m 1)20144
Passengers Wanted
DRIVEAWAY can avaU immed to 
Colo. Ill. St Louis. Florida. 4 West 
935-1029
__________________________A20632
RIDERS lo New Orleans around Dec 
15 9204)993; 827 3320_______ G20027
NEED person to help drive U-Haul to 
Phoenix Dec 12th Wayne 920- 
1712_______________ came
RIDERS to Roch N.Y. or pts bet­
ween Share gas, driving. Leave Dec 
12.13 CaU Dave 378-3934 D20151
RIDER lo Phil Dec 12 378-2925 1*20504
Lost and Found
FOUND: keys, parking lot 7th St, btwn 
14th 4 15th Call 789-2932 A20625
LOST 1 black mitten. Wednesday 
call 333-7897______________ M20061
LOST: BI. wallet vie. 18th Av 44th St 
$10 for ID'S 331-1327_________519600
LOST glasses in plaid cae w cootct cae 
CaU 339-5867______________ M20349
LOST: REWARD Sib. Husky fern 
"Tasha" 1 yr 1 eye blue-1 brwn 
stlv-blk. lost 11-25 vie. 33rd Chicago 
needa med. g24-M9g________M20467
LOST 19-23-7$ in AudCB 125 at 11 a m 
SR-50 378-0716 N16773
Wanted
NEED trailer 4 boat 
Annapolis M D will 
days
delivered 
pay 373-2719
S19964
WE are looking for another couple to 
shr lodging and car expense Leave 
12-20 for Colorado. I own car 824- 
4120_____________________ D20493
KNEISSL Red Star RS 195cm exi cond 
best offw 545 8465 eves 019283
BOOTS, skis, bindings gd cond 
Kastle. spnnts $90 336-9785 afl noon 
or 9 30 pm_____________ T20233
K2's Model 3 skiis 204 cm. excel] 
cond. Salomon bind $120 671-
5464____________ G19534
BLIZZARD ski 210 cm epoxy-glass 
excel cond $50.00 3-2164 . 721- 
7256. C20108
SKI bools women ssz 7'j Raichle mini
condition $25. 822-0440.______S20137
BRAND new pair of Hexcel super 
comps vry reas Must sell Comps
very reasonable Must sell 929-9579 
aft 9 p.m._________________N20206
DURAF1BER skis, marker bind 205 
cm $60 Nordics slalom boots 2 mo 
old -sz 8 $100 call Mike 373 
6961 H 20126
PIANO LESSONS. aU levels mlernatT 
known artist-teacher. 929-
NOTES for History 5371 Recent 
InteUectual History $ 823-8510 W20696 
Minneapolis Jewish Community 
Center Orchestra needs string 
bassoon, trombone players Reh on 
Tues 7:30-10 pm Call 377- 
8330 J 20596
GOOD CLASS NOTES ECON 1001H 
335-7652 after 6 377-2592 B20532
RESPONSIBLE, employed adult 
wants roomy. weU-lighted. 1-2 bd 
apt. unfurn. under $200. dose to U. 
esp Pros Prk Good references 
furnished CaU I22-X907 before 5 
pm_____________________ P16600
F Soc Ma)-619«m readmg 644404110- 
10________  R20159
WANTED lo rent by Dec 31 4-piex. 
duplex, bouse in Prospect Pk CaU
aft or eves 378-9124_________ G20229
MALE wants single dorm contract 
Steve 871-5792._____________V20460
CONTAX HA camera lenses & acces 
music boxes horn phonographs or 
horns 542-6759 days. 537-4266
eve_______________________ L20459
to
5681 F13968
av SKI WEST 339-9000
Vah. Mgahy.Taheefr—>219. 03190
VW ENGINE 
repair 3H7
4 general
4 cheap. 935 
E13331
AIRCOOLED AUTOMOTIVE VW tune 
ups 4 repairs, call 236-7437 . 9- 
5. A13967
Announcements
MORNING AFTER PILL caU Planned 
Parenthood 336 8931; 224
1361._____________________P30M9
THE RUSH IS ON FOR 
FRATERNITIES 
fer regtstratiaa and Into. 
373-2435; 173-4161
__________________________B20643
REWRITE 4 editorial work done. 
Reasonable rates. 378-3644, 
evenings N 20248
WILL tutor French. Method: cheap 4 
efficient 338-2519 evenings F20236
Seward Cafe
2129 6 Franklin
Dixie Dinner 
Sun., Dec. 7
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN, 
BEANS, CORN BREAD, 
SOUTHERN DESSERT
SEXUALITY Noon Thur 320 CMU w 
one of U's best profs John Brantner 
It’ll be a treat Info :U-YWCA U18429 
ORGANIZATIONAL mtg for women 
interested in cresting WoSt student 
8 ForH 496 11:00 
W20207
grp Mon Dec 
am.
LOST 4 FOUND SALE 
11 am—4 p.m. Dec. 3.4,45 
B71CMU
C08301
UUDO DOMKTMIUI 
TIN DECKE BUCK KIT
U ef M AlUde Ctah is speasoring s 
public demsastrsUoe >1 the Midway 
YMCA, 1711 Univ Ave. St. Paai. Sat 
alto.Dec 8.8 p.m. Ne charge. Dave. 
37V2326 for Into. 019822
West Bank Union Bijou
Charlotte’s
Web
Thuradey Dec 4, 2:15 ead 7 IS 
210 AederaeeHefl
FORIEGN CARS wrecked, repairable 
top $498-777 Anytime B19682
VW BUS or camper 72.73 or 74 must be 
in good condiikm call Celso or Joan 
331-6103 or 378-0999._________ PlOOO
CASH for your stereo gear working or
not 377 1772_______________ L17496
NEED help with French Exp in my 
home Call 699-M72 nights P17391 
IMPOVERISHED studenl needs 
cheap furniture—need teble chairs. 
Iivingroom pieces CaU Bob—333
_08O3________________________ ElUOO
VOLUNTEER! TUTORS NEEDED 
IN MPLS. Public Schools, call 377 
1540______________________SI4030
REWARD wanted junk 4 repairable 
cars 4 trucks top $3 late models. 
498-7777 anytime B13920
FREE Superior kittens, born of 
aristocratic mother. 6 wks old. grey 
4 white, black 4 white. 376-5250 
days. 473-6996 aft 5:30______ W20581
FRENCH conversation 4 translation 
by native 645-30% on wknds M20289
TUTOR SAVES YOU THE!
intro main. Leon Philo. German. Pol
'Sci.Eng.other 331 1767 A20119
FREE—cute black rabbit to gd warm 
home Preferably w-other bunnies 
Jane 225-6921______________ 019551
EDITING, ANALYSIS OF 
MANUSCRIPTS for construction, 
style, changes in sequence Rate 
dep upon difficulty 4 length of 
content My home nr Mpls. U. aft 6 
pm 339-5956______________ S20314
XMAS development issues tour 
GUATEMALA-HONDURAS has 
only 2 openings call Doug 331-3437 al 
Tturd World Institute for info N19492
Allen Kallman Studio 1321 SE 4th St 
331-2255 Passports, job apps. por 
trait weddings 4 commercial 
photos_______________________ Pi 4245
PERSON with van available for work, 
painting, cleaning, etc Call Jon 331- 
9279 _____________________ 518570
FREE kittens assorted colors CaU 870- 
8011_____________________ H1798I
ADULT film x change 4 rental 4241 
Nic. Av S. Mpls 822-2222 12 to 6:30 
M-S 12to2 00Sun________  A14924
PORTUGUESE TRANSLATIONS 
Experienced Brazilian student 
Competitive rates, call Celso al 331- 
6103 or 378-0699 afternoons 4 nights.
___________________ PlOOO
VD INFO? 373-1857 ask for tape No. 
3250-sponsored by Kappa Psi K13555
MOVING Local, domestic 4 moving to 
Fbreign countries, tree estimates. 
Midwest Van 4 Storage, 571- 
1211 Ml 3939
SKI TRIO WEST ' Big sky Dec 27-Jan 3 
$315; steamboat Feb 13 20. $297; Big 
sky Mar 20-27 $297, incl dlx accom. 
lifts, trsfrs. airfare, party, etc. Call 
WALTON TVL SVC. 546«22 W137B1
TNAVtt MFD 339-9000
Air. Rail, Tours. Charters, 
Cruises. Cl 3833
^LLEN-K^LLMAN STUDIO
Passport & Jot' 
4pphcatioos 
Custom Cokx
Commeiciai 
• Portrait 
weeding
Color Specialists
Custom Wedding HwitatKxrs
M2 331 2255
EDAR m‘,l
(edcr ot Riverttdf
ENDS THURSDAY!
F*chard Hams 
Vanossa Redgrave 
N THE CLASSIC musical
‘CAMELOT’
WEEKDAYS ONE 
SHOW AT 8:00
FREE
NOON CONCERT 
Uof M
Jazz Ensemble III
Whole Coffeehouse
Contemporary Arts 
Union Propram Council
MONTHLY meditation in Scorpio Moo 
Nov 17.1 pm. 3*42 Harriet Av S. CaU 
869-5976__________________Ml8632
AMBITIOUS? Photography en­
thusiast’’ Proven system guarantees 
profit in campus photography For 
more information call collect per 
son-lo-person for Dehbie Shocmake. 
406-947-8747 or write Candid Color 
Systems. Box 25666. Okla City. 
Okla. 73313._______________ CMWg
PREGNANT? For help caU 339- 
2353 _____________ Q13755
SKI Colorado: Vail. Copper Mt . k 
Breckenridge. with the U of M Ski 
Club. Dec 17th-24th go by bus for tlfi 
includes everything but food or go by 
plane for $215 slop by our office in 
Coffman 162 MF_________ W16753
Info on Minnesota Union Events CaU 
DIAL 373-1857 Tape No 5100 C15471
MEERSCHAUM Paraphernalia 
dais Tobacco Shop 55 S Sth St 
E13337
U of M Minnesota Federation of 
Teachers^Graduate Assistant 
Chapter (UMFT-GACl meeting 
3:00. Thurs . Dec 4, Fisher Room. 
Newman Center. 1701 University 
Ave. SE Agenda Grievances, 
organization, proposed merger of 
faculty chapter with MEA. t'19458
DO YOU KNOW what PRIMAL 
THERAPY is and bow it can help 
you’—FREE lectures 1st 4 3rd 
TUES 7 30pm PAEC 240 GRAND 
Av St P 225-0443 P17999
Sped,
MpU
VOLUNTEER! Tutors needed in MpU 
Public SchooU Call 377 1540 Si4230
LEARN MUSIC Fiddle, gsitar. 
banjo, woodwind wtsrkshops. jaiz 
history 4 harmony; lessons in all 
insirts 338-6651 (lasses start Oct 6th!
WEST BANK MUSIC SCHOOL
W14337
WORKSTUDY PROGRAM $3 50 
hr $900 yr Wkend only The Army 
National Guard is now taking 
Applications For details 4 
qualifications Contact Jim 
Wygtenback—338-7253 D17985
LOW cost VW repair fac (rained mech 
all wk guar 824-5050 LI8508
)}$ 6403 I
now vou can SEE 
anything you want
ua **•••Auers
RESTAURANT*
DOUBLE
FEATURE M"
Ntchotaon Aud.
Fri.-Sat., 0»c. 5-6 
7:00*10:00
.Mil’ll hull's
"\\ li.it Du'lnu S,i\ 
tu ii \iik»’(l I .icl\
fall quarter begins Oc­
tober «u»
Classes in Mus Theory, jail, harm., 
ear (raining workshops in guitar, 
fiddle, banjo etc., lessons in all 
si vie* of music 33*-«tf51.
WEST BANK SCHOOL OF MUSIC
___  W14329
LESSONS for all rock. folk, bluet, 
jau, bluegrass and classical instr.. 
al! levels W Bank music 336- 6631 _________
ICELANDIC 11)1-339-9000
C13836
CRAIG ASHWOOD: you handsome 
creep, smile more often1 M20683 
ERNEST- To be cool is lo be uncooi 
'get it? Your friend_______ C20662
RICK H Happy B day fr 1 kyd to 
another Vous le vous love Spor-
1.____________________ H 20282
Happy 19(h Birthday
SUE BREWER
Wink J K
P10000
KATHY—It has been two weeks' Call 
tonighl around 6 30 Mark H20009 
HAPPY B day BB gunner with love 
from an admirer of big dip­
ped_____________________S20700
MJL Happy B-day hope you read 
many good books this year Love JB 
SSMSDCTH_____________ S20001
MONTY SOLE—Hap«y 22!—H Lynn, 
Max. Margaret. Juno + Baby 
Clu. G 20660
) to Voll!!! At 
oiler skating
HEY Camp"Us" its time I 
the fresh camp 'us" r lh 
party Sun night Nov 23 call 896-8053- 
Barry or 376-6676 C.H.______ G17848
X COUNTRY SKI a! end of GUN- 
FLINT TRAIL UP TO 8 persons in 
LOB CABIN WITH SAUNA 218-387 
1211 OR WRITE RANTALA, 
GT135A. Grand Marais 55604 R18903
LT if mulling kec 
have a long life!
s you going you'll 
BHoUips F20662
GONNA throw ray datebook over the 
fence____________________ T30O33
GREG—To the BEST—in town!! 
You're a real BLAST!
imegalo?) R20034
SKI THUNDER BAY WITH THE U of 
M SKI CLUB FEB 2CL22 $55 IN 
CLUDES ALL TRANSPORTATION. 
2 DAYS LIFT TICKETS. 2 NIGHTS 
LODGING. INSURANCE. IN 
STRUCTION + MORE SIGN UP 
AT THE SKI CLUB OFFICE IN
COFFMAN____ W18977
ARE you adopted’ Male. Born 11 22-56 
Please call 757-4573. F19049
MERRY CHRISTMAS! to our 
BOZEMAN FAVORITES! Annie 4 
B C_____________________ 1.20653
ALL I wanl for xmas is you B C 
J_________ M 20654
MONA L read your note 4 I must 
meet you call me 699-9081 
Mike.____________________ S30S37
KAREN ELLIS—You're the greatest 
PEANUT since George Washington 
Carver! Clovia Love, your Shuck.- 
W20522___________ ___________
4 S S.'s from H.2 P.H wish Dave, Jim, 
Mike 4 Scott anCT day S20647 
HB lo MSCP how I love ya and all that 
cheesecake AMBK________ K20607
To: MAUREEN MEIER (my peanut) 
MERRY CHRISTMAS with Clovia 
Luv ___________________ M20555
MJL SAYS TO PUT IT IN! 
CAUSE SHE GIVES
Happy 20 Love The Boys 
_______ F20546
IF anyone witnessed accident btwn 
8pm 9pm Sat Nov 29-pked silver 
• Toyota outside Chateau please caU
j)26-9561^______________ T20610
PB and BETTS—see you at KHK party 
Dec 6 330 11th Av SE—ELFF J19531
Page 1?
t
t
Air Force Parkas
Regular 70“ SALE
- f'*%
i I
,'7'fcVS
G°0
,6^ G°
«\AeS
nN®®vo®'
^a'®<
.30°
10 X 56 - Alaskan
10 X 42 - Ojibiwa 
12X42-Michigan 
14 X42-Michigan
11 X 36-Michigan
-Yes, it’s the Real McCoy 
X-Small, Small, Medium, Large, X-Large
Close-Out 3 Lb. Fiberfill II
REG. SALE 
55°° 39"
50®° 35®*
43®° 27®®
46®° 31®®
41®® 26®®
Save 10% more on 2 or more pairs
V
DUPONT
DACRON
* M It I It II | ||
JETW
Reg. 4500 NOW 24” ¥
• Other Down & Polarguard Bags at Discount Prices
CANADIAN STYLE 
SOREL BOOTS 
Reg. $27.00 
Sale $17.88
Rubber Bottoms, Leather Uppers.
• DOWN JACKETS
• Regular 60M NOW 44*«
• Regular 75°° NOW 59°°
VESTS Reg. 33°° NOW 24”|
U.S. NAVY
DECK PANTS
20% OFF
• Camp Trails Packs and Frames.
• Himalayan Packs and Frames.
• Raichle Hiking and Climbing Boots.
• Bellwether Bicycle Touring Gear.
Two wey
13S 04-
They’re warm ...wind 
and water repellent
45” VALUE
YOURS *9“
ADULT SIZES AVAILABLE 
TO FIT UP TO 45” WAIST
IdMl garment (or farmers, construction workers, 
hunters, ice fisherman, outdoor workers, winter
w
Fair Wheel Bikes 
and Camping Qoods
a.?27.".4?? o OPEN MON.-FRI. 11:00-8:00 
2548 Nicollet Ave. So. Saturday 11:00-6:00
i i t * * <• « . i •