TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965

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PAGE FIVI

a

India and Pakistan: Two Replies

I For Direct a.sified Ad Service, Phone 76495.
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 10:00 'til 11:30 A. I.

Indian Answers Pakistani.

Pakistani Answers Indian

I

To the Editor:
MANY OF Mr. Mohamme
Sheikh's. statements abou
the Indian-Pakistani conflict ox
Kashmir are made, at best, out o
ignorance and, at worst, out o
prejudice and wanton disregar
of facts.
India is not a utopia, as an:
Indian would readily admit, bu
any foreign visitor to India woul
take issue with a statement sucJ
as "It is safer in India to kill
minority person than to kill
cow." A han must be out of hi
mind to make such statements.-
Heaven knows, India has It
share of bigots and religious fa
natics, as every country does, bu
to deny that the secular Indiar
constitution has guaranteed equa
rights to all minorities and tha
the government, since the day o
independence, has striven to mak
a reality of this guarantee, is t
deny a basic fact./
MR. SHEIKH STATES that th
crux of the Kashmir problem i
India's desire to rule all of South
east Asia. India, however, has n
such territorial ambition of do
mination. This is proved by th
fact that the partition of Britis]
India and the creation of Paki
stan could not have taken plac
without the good will and consen
of Indian leaders.
Democracy in India does no
attempt to mould the whole na
tion into a. single pattern; ever
individual has an opportunity fo
self' expression. If a couple o
religious organizations, with abou
a two per cent representation ii
the Indian parliament, express
desire for "Greater India," how
could these views be attributed t
the whole nation?
It is something, like attributing
the views of the John Birch So-
ciety or the Ku Klux Klan to al
citizens of the United States.
THE PLIGHT of Muslims an
+ . other minorities In India as de-
scribed by Mr. Sheikh (who prob
ably never set foot on Indian soil)
is an outrageous distortion. In th
words of King Saud of Saud
Arabia,.
When I set foot on this pre-
cious soil (India), two questions
engaged my mind; the fate of
Muslims in India and. the gen-
eral administration of this sub-
continent after, withdrawal of
the British rule. I desire now, at
the conclusion of my visit to
India,. to say to my Muslim
brethren all over the world, with
l great satisfaction, that the fate
of Indian Muslims is in safe
hands.
Prince Aga Khan, a Muslim
religious leader, expressed the
same views, as have some of the
African Muslim leaders. These Af-
ricans have urged the Pakistan
4 leaders to leave the Indian Mus-
lims ,alone in peace and prosperity
Pope. Paul, in his visit to India,
expressed complete satisfaction
over the conditions of minorities
in India;
ALTHOUGH the 50 million
Muslims in India are 10 per cent
of the total population, they en-
joy 13 per cent of the represen-
tation in the Indian Parliament-
whose chairman is, incidentally, a
Muslim.
In 1951-'61, there was a 25.6
per cent increase in the Muslim
population of India, while the
overall increase in the country was
only 21.5 per cent. The Hindu
population in West Pakistan has
decreased from 12 per cent to 2.6
per cent.',
Does this prove that there is
genocide or that Muslims from
l India are being driven out? (Of
course the other possible explana-
tion is that every Muslim has the
privilege of having four wives
and could possibly be responsible
for the rapid population growth!)
Whatever may be the claims

of Mr. Sheikh in. regard to the
equal rights of all minorities in
Pakistan, I repeat that in Paki-
stan a non-Muslim is barred by
law from becoming the head of
the state and is, by implication
and treatment, a second class
citizen.
I SHOULD LIKE to set the rec-
ord straight on the chronology of
events relating to the Kashmir
crisis. It is of great significance to
note that Mr. Sheikh and others
from his country have always
managed to twist the facts to suit
their argument.
1) Though Pakistan signed a
"stand still" agreement with the
Kashmir government in 1947, it
cut off all supplies to Kashmir,
and military pressure was also
applied in the form of hit and
run border raids on the Pakistan-
Kashmir frontier. When these
methods failed, an all-out inva-
sion of Kashmir was started by
Pakistan on Oct. 22, 1947, to
force its accession to Pakistan.
2) Unfortunately for Pakistan,
the exact opposite has happened-
namely, the ruler of Kashmir ask-
ar fnr Tm.a- haln nn 'flt 9

by India, long before the UN als
d recommended ratification.
t 5) Pakistan has not fulfilled th
n first part of the UN resolution o
f 1948, which stated that it shoul
d vacate Kashmir. India is thu
d under no obligation to its pledg
to hold a plebiscite-the secon
y part of the resolution.
t 6) 18 years passed with eac
d nation holding to its position. I
h the meantime, ratification wa
a obtained from the Kashmiri legis
a lature, which was elected unde
s universal franchise (though Mr
Sheikh would like to call it "a
s Indian appointed, hand-picke
- puppet legislature." What els
t can be expected from a person wh
n never had a chance to appreciat
d and enjoy democracy and secu
t larism?)
f 7) The recent undeclared wa
e was again precipitated by Pakis
o tan, which sent infiltrators unde
the command of its officers. Thi
was the verdict of the UN Obser
e vation team, as confirmed b
s Secretary General U Thant, bu
- it was denied by the distinguishe
O president of the Pakistani Stu
- dents' Association.
e Pakistan, which vehemently de
h manded the vivisection of India
- into pieces, now cannot reconcil
e itself to a "status quo"-a divide
t Kashmir.
t UNFORTUNATELY for India
- to the average American th
y Kashmir problem was always pre
r sented in terms of the cold wa
f alliances. India, the nonaligned
t has lost its case before the cour
n -of American public opinion, sinc
a the other contending party, Paki
N stan, purported- to be a partne
0 of Western military alliance
against communism.'
g But the real objective of Paki
- stan in joining these alliances ha
! been merely and precisely that: t
obtain Western sympathy and hel
in its fight on the Kashmpir issue
d not for ideological reasons. Thi
- is amply evidenced by recent flir
- tations between China and Paki
stan, which Mr. Sheikh has clever
ly ignored in his lengthy article.
i Mr. Sheikh reports that India
refused a common defense treat
offered by Pakistan. This is true
but he .does not mention tha
Pakistan refused India's offer o
a "no war pact" with India which
was long ago offered by Pandi
Nehru and reiterated by Primp
Minister Shastri.
PAKISTAN has taken a self.
imposed responsibility for obtain-
ing self-determination for the
people of Kashmir. 4 has Paki-
stan given the right of self
determination to the three million
people of the Northwest Frontier
Pakhtoons-whose leader, Khan
Abdul Gafarkhan, was rotting in
i the Pakistani jails for years?
Has Pakistan given the right of
self determination to the so called
"Azad Kashmir" people, whose
leaders are still in Pakistan jails
simply because they wanted less
interference from their Pakistan
benefactors? Both Chowdhary
Gulam Abas, former head of "Azad
Kashmir," and Mr. K. H. Khur-
shed, who was removed from the
presidency of "Azad Kashmir" a
few months ago, are banned from
entering "Azad Kashmir." Ru-
mors are circulating that Ghulam
Abbas is anxious to return to
Jammu, his home town, and settle
down as a peaceful Indian citizen.
Mr. Sheikh would no) talk about
these issues, though he mentions
Sheikh Abdulla's detention.
PAKISTAN wants the world to
believe that its "Basic Democracy,"
which is not based on universal
francise, is the best in the world
and that President Ayub Khan
was elected in the most democratic
(dramatic!) way. It is significant
that Mr. Sheikh would not tell us
how the "electors" who voted for
the Presidency were chosen.
Pakistan always likes to believe

that India is never a strong, unit-
ed nation but at most a loose un-
ion of nationalities. Pakistan as-
sumed that India was too weak,
or too. afraid to fight. It also
hoped that communal disturb-
ances would break out at the
slightest external provocation. It
is these miscaluclations that led
Pakistan to launch her recent at-
tack on India.
The conflict with Pakistan
turned out to be a major moral
issue of our time-dictatorship vs.
democracy, controlled press vs.
free press, a secular state vs. a
theocratic state. Many religious
fanatics try to reach heaven by
creating hell on earth.
THE RESULT IS that India
proved that it is not a divided
house. All differences were for-
gotten and a united nation rallied
in defense of the country. Indians
have once again demonstrated
that the apparent differences of
democracy are in fact sources of
its inner strength.
People of Pakistan attacked and
ransacked the United States Em-
h-ua an mT _ - vr - T'K -fin

o To the Editor:
IN REFERENCE to the India
e point of view of the Kashmi
f struggle in the Oct. 1 Daily,I
d pity the Secretary of the India
s Student's Association who had t
e base his case on hypocrisy fo lac
d of better reasons. I would not hav
liked to enter into a dialogue wit
h him, but his misstatements an
n misrepresentations cannot be al
s lowed to go unchallenged.
- To state that "Pakistan has no
r had a single free election unde
. universal franchise" is a denial o
n facts. Pakistan's system of basi
d democracy very much resemble
e the American system of electora
o college for presidential elections
e It is what has often been calle
- a grass-root democratic system
most suitable to' developing na.
r tions.
- A number of countries, includin
r Nepal, have adopted it or are try
is ing to adapt it to their local en-
- vironments. World parliamen
y tarians, including Indian leade
t J. P. Narain, winner of curren'
d year's Magsaysay Award,, hav
- even called it worth copying by
India itself.
- Pakistan has held several elec
a tions in the country, including tw
e under the new basic democrac
d system during the last six years
In the latest general election earl
this year (based on adult fran
chise) President Mohammad Ayu
e Khan was elected in a most demo-
- cratic manner, with the opposition
r candidate, a woman, polling a
, much as 35 per cent of the tota
t votes.
e
- THIS IS a better record than
r that of India, where the ruling
; Congress Party has been in powe
for 18 years without a break
- Their rule has been so much
s monopolized that no opposition
o party has been allowed to come in
p power.
Even today the duly-elected leg-
s islature in the Indian State of
- Kerala is not allowed to operat
- because a non-Congress party
- government will have to come into
office. As usual, Indians try to
a preach what they do not practice
The political system of a coun-
try generally reflects. the wishes
t aspirations and values of its
f people. If Pakistan calls itself an
Islamic Republic; if the British
t people want their monarch to be-
long to the Church of England;
if the monarchs of Denmark, Nor-
way and Sweden must belong to
. some particular religious sects; if
the American presidents take their
oath of office on a Bible or a
large number of European coun-
tries have "Christian Democratic
Parties"-then this does not neces-
sarily make them theocratic. Mr.
Shankar seems ignorant of the
meanings of the word itself.
p IF SME INDIANS, like the
late Pandit Nehru who willed that
he was not to be treated as a
Hindu, are ashamed of their com-
patriots' beliefs or deeds, then it
is no one else's fault. Pakistani
Muslims are proud of their reli-
gion and their historical past, for
they have nothing to be ashamed
of. It is the deeds, and not mere
words that matter in the long run.
During the last two years more
than 600,000 people have been
pushed out of the Indian States
of Assam and West Bengal into
East Pakistan. Their only fault
was that they were Muslims, and
India wanted to clean its borders
with Pakistan and China from un-
wanted Muslims. The way the
Muslims and other minorities are
mistreated in nominally secular
India is a slur on the very word
secularism.
THROUGH ignorance or false-
hood, Pakistan is accused of grant-
ing 3000 square miles 'of Kashmir
territory to China. The facts cor-
robrated by international authori-
ties are different and indicate that
Pakistan has actually gained about
750 square miles on the Kashmir-

Sinkiang border, more than what
the Indian maps show.
Moreover, the border agreement
remains tentative, to be ratified
by the country to which Kashmir
finally decides to belong.
On the other hand, there have
been political attempts by the In-
dian government to surrender
large areas of Ladakh territory of
Kashmir to the Chinese in ex-
change for concessions on their
own borders. This was clearly re-
ported in the Baltimore Sun, July
3, 1963.
Thus, one can clearly see the
reason for, Indian anxiousness to
hold on to Kashmir at least until
it has swapped the territory be-
longing to Kashmir.
INDIA'S POSITION today is
like the woman who snatched a
child from his mother and would
True, Indian leaders didn't like
the idea of a partition of India
until they were convinced that it
was necessary in the interest of

rather have him divided than le
n the mother have him. No wonde
r India wants to maintain a statu
I quo on the basis of a divide
n Kashmir. On the other hand
o Pakistan has always reiterate
k that Kashmiris should decide fo
e themselves and go as a whol
h where they want to.
d The Indian conjecture tha
- Pakistani troops and tribesme
did not withdraw is utterly false
t and UN records show this. It wa
r India that refused to acknowl
f edge the fact.
c Time and again UN mediator
s and arbitrators tried to dissuad
l India from its adamant attitud
. but failed, for India never wante4
d to create conditions suitable fo
, holding a free and impartial pleb
- iscite.
It is Pakistan, not India, whic
g is insisting that both sides shoult
- withdraw from Kashmir. It is In
- dia, not Pakistan, which refuse
- to do so.
r
t IN ANY CASE, two wrongs d
e not make a right. The freedom o
y five million people is not to b
played with. The pledge of a
- plebiscite was in fact givento ae
o applicable to the people of Kash
y mir.
Neither India nor Pakistan cai
y interfere with that right of th
- Kashmir people to decide thei
b own future, and they should no
be made to suffer for the deed
of either nation. Is it too much t
s expect that Kashmiris should de-
1 termine their own fate under in.
ternational supervision?
Mr. Shankar truly reflects th
z Indian attitude when he says tha
there seems no other way excep
r by force for the problem to b
. solved. This is exactly what Indi
is trying to do today.
It does not hesitate to tell the
world that Pakistan dare not at
tack India for it is a small na
tion and is sure to lose, yet i
the next breath it proclaims tha
e Pakistan started the present con
flict. Has India got a short mem
ory?
- INDIANS DO NOT hesitate t
- threaten the world of a thir
world war if any one dares t
s help Pakistan, yet they claim t
be champions of nonviolence anC
peace. But let me remind the
that peace must win in the long
run and freedom must prevail.
The torch of freedom is neve
'extinguished. The tyrant mus
meet his end, and India will cer-
- tainly have to see reason whethe
it likes it or not.
I was a r amnused tO see Mr
Shankar's argument that th
Maharaja had the authority tc
decide for Kashmiris because his
ancestors paid $2 million' to the
British. This would be less thar
40 cents as a price for ever
Kashmiri, his ancestors and fu-
Sture generations.
Kashmiris are human beings
and not animals that they can be
.bought or sold. They have thei
own human rights and aspira-
tions for freedom, and no Maha-
raja has a claim to their life and
freedom. Indians should find some
better argument, if they can, te
support their contention.
IT WILL BE informative to
mention that in 1931, when the
Kashmiri people first revolted
against the Maharaja, a young
political worker Sheikh Moham-
mad Abdullah led that revolt.
Another political worker went
from Allahabad, India to Srina-
gar, the capital of Kashmir, to
help him organize this struggle to
get the Kashmiris their basic civil
rights. He was turned back by the
state police as, in his statements,
he had already called the Maha-
raja's rules inhuman and despotic.
The name of this worke was
Pandid Jawaharlal Nehru. It is an
irony of fate that the 'same Pan-
dit Nehru was the Prime Minister
of India who accepted the Maha-

raja as the true representative of
the five million Kashmiris. It is
the same Sheikh Abdullahwho
was put in jail by Mr. Nehru
without any trial for opposing the
Indian takeover of Kashmir. He
is still in jail, as are a number of
his colleagues and freedom fight-
ers.
THE TRUTH, however, cannot
be concealed for long. I was glad
to note this in the Indian view-
point itself : "Many (princely
states) acceded to India and some
to Pakistan, depending on the
religion of the state and on geo-
pr aphic contiguity."
According to this argument,
Kashmir should have automati-
cally become part of Pakistan, yet
it was prevented from doing so
by Indian aggression in Kashmir.
As for the Indian allegation of
the adverse reperts in the Ameri-
can press, it should be noted that
most news bureaus are located in
New Delhi, India, and if even the
reports coming out of New Delhi
are not palatable to the weak
Indian stomach. Indians had bet-

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PERSONAL
WANTED-One replacement for Cher.
Applicants call Sonny, 662-3191. F11
WANTED-One replacement for Sonny.
Applicants call Stu, 662-3191. F12
NEEDED-One man to share or two to
take over modern apt. Jan.-April. 761-
3207. F38
DON'T MISS the first last chance
lecture. October 14, 4:10. F43
PART TIME
Multi-Million Dollar Company hiring
for part time sales work. Earnings in
excess of $3.00 per hr. This is not pots-
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a part time job for the right person.
If you're 20. have use of a car, and
are bondable write William D. Nichols,
3372 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
F8.
FOR RENT-Nice room for girl in large
house with living room and kitchen.
Available immediately. Call Judie
Warren at either 764-0562 or 662-9414.
F26
IN spite of what - was in The Daily
Sunday, there will be NO meeting of
the GARGOYLE staff this Wednesday.,
F7
FOR RENT-modern apt. with dish-
washer. Available immediately. Call
662-7961. F27
WHAT LUCKY Phi Queen will be
Kirshy's date for the ZBT Senior
Prom? F5
AUSTIN DIAMOND--"The best buy on
an Engagement Ring in Ann Arbor."
1209 S. University. 663-7151. F
HAPPY
NELLIE
DAY
M. F4
WAKE UP SERVICE-Have your phone
ring at any designated time-day or
night-LOW RATES DON'T BE LATE
FOR CLASS OR WORK - AGAIN.
'TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE,
665-8871 (24 hours). F
POO MAN CHEW
'Will be at the ZBT Senior Prom to
haunt the BOUVAN! F37
DESPERATE! Ride urgently needed for
Homecoming Weekend from or pass-
ing through Philadelphia, Pa. to Ann
Arbor. Also return trip requested.
Any information at all call Howie,
662-3191. F41
THE MEECH
IS COMING
HELP!!!
Can you give my date a ride from NEW
YORK to Ann Arbor? October 15-17. 1
Homecoming Weekend. Will share ex-
penses. Please call Karen, NO 5-4751
TICKET NEEDED for Purdue game.1
Will pay. Call 668-9059. P38
Kittens FREE. Adorable, almost all
white. HA 9-7857 before 9:30 a.m. orI
evenings. ' F37
or 761-0800. F2
NO Virginia, there won't be a GAR-
GOYLE meeting Wednesday. F61
PHILIA-Love of loves. What is this
"Something for Everyone?" - Pseu-
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RENT your TV from NEJAC -
GE and Zenith portable for only $101
per month. FREE service and deliv-
ery. Phone 662-5671 NOW. F
WILL THE beautiful blone who bor-
rowed the round deck ofrcards from
the AEPi house on Friday night,_
please call Sonny . at 662-3191. He1
wants them back. F14

PERSONAL
EDIT STAFF
All staff meeting TUESDAY, OCTO-
BER 12 at 7:00 p.m. You must come
or there will be hell to pay. TRAIN-
EES are an important part of the
staff. I repeat, all staff meeting. The
man who made Johnston editor.
RicI'ard Meier, will speak. F2
BUSINESS STAFF evaluation sheets
are due in every Friday for all
trainees and assistants in every de-
partment. F30
FIRST
LAST CHANCE
lecture this year.
DeanHaber
Thursday 4:10.
October 14
Ugli Multi-purpose room
F35
HARRY-Hope you didn't forget to
meet Ricki on the 2nd floor at 8
o'clock. 'THE GANG. F9
HAPPY HALLOWEEN to the MEN of
Apt. No. 2 in the CHALET. The
'GREAT PUMPKIN WILL BE VISIT-
ING YOU . . . BEWARE!
Yours truly (?) F39
For God so loved the word that He gave
His only born Son, that all who be-
lieve in Him shall. not die, but have
everlasting life. P40
THE Party-IN-Congrats to the Gen-
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you were really . . . ! But not as
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little reminder to Huckleberry B.,
Depraved, Sobes and (Kenny)-squar-
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with Johnny R., don't pay for your
chickens before they hatch! That's
fall folks! F10
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
1960 MOTOR BIKE 50cc, Good cond.
$65. Cali 761-0507. Z49
YAMAHA YDS2 250 new engine. Scram-
bler bars, tires; 665-6721. Z48
SACRIFICE 350cc Honda Super Halk,
4 months old, 800 miles. 665-2662. Z50
1965 BMW R60. Only 800 miles. Sell
cheap. 693-6478. Z42
1965 BMW, R-60, 600cc, $1100. Mint
condition. Call 662-7616. Z41
HONDA 450
Honda of Ann Arbor-300 Packard Rd.
665-9281
Home of the nicest people since 1963!
Z46
HONDA, VELOCETTE, MONTESA
Home of the nicest people since 1963.
HONDA of Ann Arbor, 3000 Packard
Rd. 665-9281. Z36
1963 TRIUMPH TR-6, 650 ed. Excel.
cond. Must sell. Ask for Bill Walter,
665-3261. Z45
MEN'S 10 sp. Casenave bicycle with
campagnolo , derailler, carrier, light
and generator, $60. 708 Arch, ask
for Jim. Z33
1964 HONDA, 50cc, Sports model, great
condition. $15 luggage rack. Only
4500 miles. $215. Call Barry, 665-4797.
'64 YAMAHA, YDS-2, 250cc., low mile-
age, new engine and tires, excel. cond.
663-0885 after 7:30 p.m. Z16
For your HONDA, go to the olest,
largest and most experienced HONDA
dealer in suburban Southeast Mich-
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Ann Arbor, 3000 Packard Rd. 665-9281.
Home of the nicest people since 1963,
Z35
1956 TRIUMPH 500 cc. rebuilt engine
(pistons, cylinders, tappets, etc., all
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call Jeff at 764-0562 or 663-4086, Z9
NICHOLSON M/C SALES
Authorized dealer for TRIUMPH-
YAMAHA-BMW-GILERA. We service
what we sell. 224 S. First. Phone
662-7409. Z
FOR RENT

HELP WANTED
M.E. STUDENTS_
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We seek ambitious engineering
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GE 8-2611 (local call)
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"H2
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761-3993
AA Professional Service Assoc. '
H48
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International Corp. has opening for
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For interview, 4:00 p.m., Thurs., SAB,
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WANTED-Male grad student for 12
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663-2588. 'H49
MEAL JOB - NO 10 OCLOCKS -
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We are looking for male and female
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Call NO 2-6274 aft er 7 p.m. I10
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Call Chuck, 662-9040. B13
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TICKETS-TICKETS
Two student tickets to MSU game.
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FOR SALE-One Michigan State ticket,
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ELECTRO-VOICE speaker system, $35.
Empire 108 stereo cartridge, $5. Call
665-2426 after 6 p.m.; B4
2 SEASON'S Football tickets, Mich. side.
Call NO 3-9565, preferably eve. B35
'59 FORD, 4 door, 63-- cylinder, cheap.
Call HU-2-3278. B
GUITARSI Any model Guilds and Gib-
sons 20% off or best offer. Martins
list price. Call 761-3533 after 6 p.m.
OLD ELM ANTIQUES for the discrimi-
nate collector. 723 Packard, near
State. B3
FOUR TICKETS to Heracles and
Krapps last Tape, Friday night, Oc-
tober 29. Call 665-7121. B9
The only love money can buy-A.K.C.-
poodles, black or brown. Beautiful
conformation, excellent breeding. 363-
3054. B11
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
FOR SALEKohlert bassoon, small bore.
Good condition, excellent toe. Used
by professional muscian until last
month. NO 3-4086. ' XI1
UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE, INC.
518 E. William (Maynard House)
NO 2-5579. All your music needs:
music, texts, instruments, accessories,
repairs. 'X

A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS. GUITARS, AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
WANTED TO RENT
ONE GIRL to share apt. $55/mo. Mod-
ern bldg. on campus. 663-6304 alter 4.
ROOM WANTED-with kitchen privi-
leges for male. Will pay up to $50/
mo. HU 2-4502 after 6. L19
ROOM AND BOARD
MEALS - Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. noon
65c. Mon-Fri. dinner $1.35. Eat any
meal or all meals. Call Frat. house
manager. NO 2-8312. E4

WANTED TO BUY
CELLO WANTED-Full size. 668-7714.
X21
ONE TICKET needed for Purdue game.
Call Harry, 668-9059. K19
TICKETS WANTED for Purdue game.
Call Sue.761-3366. K20
USED CARS
VOLVO 1800S, 1964. like new, white with
red interior, 1400 miles, by owner.
 761-0524. N41
FOR SALE-1960 Austin Healy 3000 de-
luxe. Excel. con~d. Radio, wire-wheels,
overdrive, 1106 akland, No. 2. NO 2-
0497. N42
N42
1957 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, -hardtop.
radio, good tires. $175. 662-8612. N45
AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE MARK I-
1960, new powder blue paint, radio,
heater, white walls, 43,000 miles.r1il
at 662-5948. N36
$75. 1956 PLYMOUTH. Radio and heat-
er, snow tires. Runs good. NO 5-5154.
N44
1959 TR 3, good top and interior. New
tires, ex. mech. cond. Owner has too
many cars. Must sell immediately.
$695. NO 5-5154 N43
MGB 1965, overdrive, FM-AM radio,
perfect cond. $800 less than cost.
Call 761-0274. N37
MOB 1964, beautiful cond., snow tires,
ski rack. HA 9-7857 before 9:30 a.m.
or evenings. N40
WANT FAST, CHEAP, ECONOMICAL
transportation? I've got a 1963 Sespa
125 for sale. 3-speed, 80mpg, wind-
shield, top condition. Must sacrifice.
Call Alan, 662-3191 after 5 p.m.. N46
'61 VW, excel. cond. $800 or best offer.
1025 Arbordale, 'Apt. 6, evenings. 663-
9453. N35
1961 VOLKSWAGEN sun roof. $725.
Call 663-2733. N1
9-PASSENGER WAGON, 1960 Rambler.
Good body, goodw engine, 'runs well.
Power steering, radio, heater, 6-cylin-
der stick. Will sell for best offer.
662-6941. ,N2
M.G.-T.D. show condition, part by part
restoration, luxurious interior. New
top, side curtains, heater A tight
car, all accessories, tonneau cover,
shop manual. $975 firm. Please call
NO 2-5262 5 to 7 p.m. N38
BUSINESS SERYICES
ANY MOTH HOLES, tears, or burns in
your clothes? We'll reweave them like
new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224 Arcade.
OPTICAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
CAMPUS OPTICIANS IN THE'
NICKELS ARCADE -
240 Nickels Arcade
TUTOR OF FRENCH & GERMAN
lessons in conversation & grammar
by native speaker. Graduated rates.
Mme. Kerr, 701 S. Forest, NO 3-2108.
'GRAD LANGUAGE EXAMS
Special courses for reading and screen-
ing exams in French and German by
native speaker. Graduated rates. Mme.
Kerr, NO 3-2108. J2
761-3993
Your Number FOR QUICK, ACCURATE
AND EXPERIENCED manuscript and
thesis typing, transcription-medical,
legal an d technical conferences;
mimeographing; offset;.'ditto; lithog-
raphy; varityping and composition.
AA PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
ASSOCIATES, INC.
334 Catherine St.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Lady's gold wrist watch In front
of E. Quad. night of MSU game. Call
Alice, 764-7796. Reward. A35
JOSEPH BREINES LOST BLK WAL-
LET. Please return. You keep money.
764-3683. A36
LOST-Post slide rule between Oakland
and Forest. Reward. 483-7291. A34
LOST - Wallet containing important
personal belongings. Reward! Call
Steven Steglitz, 761-1628. A31'
LOST-Watch with black band. Reward.
764-6984. A32
FOUND-2 bronze car keys on Monroe
btw. Haven and E. U. Call 764-5678.
WILL THE GIRL who took the wrong
espionage raincoat from R. Rapa-
port's Red Rug party please cal1 Carol
at 764-0957 to negotiate an exchange.

TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT NEEDS daily ride from AA
to Brighton Area about 7,p m. Call
546-3382 after 7 p.m. 015
To Cleveland, Ohio any Oct. weekend.
Will share costs. Please call Judy
Stonehtll. 662-3225., G36
BARGAIN CORNER
SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore !
LEVI'S SLIM-FITS-$4.25
"White," and 5 Colors
For "Guys and Gols"
Cord. SLIM-FITS-$5,98
LEVI'S STA-PREST PANTS
Never Needs Ironing
Asst'd. Colors-$6.98
LEVI JACKETS
"White" and Colors-$5.98
Blue Denim-$5.49
LEVI'S Sunerslim's.-$4 .9


Meet the Right Person
The purpose of our organization, using
established techniques of personality
appraisal and an IBM system, is to
introduce unmarried persons to others'
with compatible backgrounds, inter-
ests and ideals. Interviews by ap-
pointment. Phone 662-4867.
I MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
Elaine R.
Welcome Back. Everyone missed you
especially your next door neighbor.
P21
Philia-
"It's a funny thing" but I don't un-
derstand what you mean about "A
comedy tonight." F23
DUE TO the plagarism by certain par-
ties of our trademark we hereby deny
all affiliation with future IN ads.
Sincererly,
The IN group F13
HI NITE PEOPLE-College will resume
Tues., Oct. 12, 12:15 a.m. on WDTM.
(Uncle Joe). F22
SEXY, Sinful L. Bahi will be at the
all staff meeting TUESDAY, OCT. 12,
7:00. You will also be there, won't
you? F43
THE BOD took the Boz 2 falls out of
3. Hurrah for the Bod. P
IT'S COMING
Sphinx F13
Th ZBT eo , m ,. C - o 15 wil

HOUSE FOR married couple or 2 to 3
students at Whitmore Lake. Avail.
immed. GL 3-5575. C18
TIFFANY APARTMENTS -- Luxurious,
furnishedAby-level apartments. Now
available for men and couples. Just
four blocks from main campus. Phone
663-8866. C19
NEAR CAMPUS, furn. basement apt.,
ideal for 2 male students. NO 2-7160.
C16
WOULD LIKE ROOMMATE to share
double apartment starting now or in
December. Working girl or student.
Very close to campus. Call 663-7772
after 5. C17
418 E. WASHINGTON
ON CAMPUS-HALF BLOCK
FROM STATE
BRAND NEW-ONE BEDROOM
Suitable for 3 stuednts. Luxurious
furn., air-cond., laundry, storage,
Frigidaire appliances.
NO 8-6906
CiS
THIRD MAN wanted to share brand
new apt. near campus. 662-5803. C12
GARAGES-which may be locked. 723
Packard near State. C4

LAST
CHANCE
LECTURE
Dean 'Haber will speak at 4:10 p.m. on
Thursday, October 14. Save that date
for a really worthwhile lecture. M15
SO ... YOU have to stay on your diet.
Ralph's can help you. But you'll sure
haver a hard time passing up their
other treats. Jello-forever.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard