TUE MICHIGAN DAILY

Argentina To Cancel Foreign Contracts

For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone NO 2-4786
from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'tit 11:30 A.M.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press
Diplomatic Correspondent
BUENOS AIRES (P)-President
Arturo U. Ilia says Argentina will
cancel undesirable foreign oil con-
tracts but that it has no intention
of throwing out all foreign oil
companies-most of them Ameri-
can.
In fact, he said in an interview,
his government wants cooperation
of the United States and other
countries in development of Ar-
gentina's oil operations.
Thus, the 63-year-old country
doctor tried to calm an inter-
national storm that has blown up
over his announced oil policy.
To Annul Contracts
Illia emphatically affirmed after
two weeks in office what he 'had
said during his election campaign
and in his inaugural speech Oct.

12--that various oil contracts
'will be annulled"-but he also
offered new assurances in an evi-
dent personal attempt to stem the
quarrel with the United States.
"The action will be taken in ac-
cordance with our law and con-
stitution," he said. "There will be
indemification. We will not take
violent measures against anyone.
The government will act in ac-
cordance with legal standards."
He said his government's ob-
jectives were exactly summed up
in the words that "the Argentine
government has no intention of
throwing out the foreign oil com-
panies but only intends to annul
those contracts which it considers
are contrary to its policy."
Destroy Faith
Last week Foreign Minister Mi-
guel Angel Zavala Ortiz warned in
another interview that a retalia-

I--

tory crackdown by Washington
on aid to Argentina could "destroy
what little faith there is in the
Alliance for Progress."
United States oil men here, also
showing concern, have formed a
council to try to protect their
companies' interests. They began
conferences with Illia administra-
tion -6fficials Friday. One high
United States officialy said, "We
are working to find a solution so
the Argentine can save his face
and the American can save his
skin."
Illia offered publicly for the
first time an explanation of his
approach to the emotion-charged
oil controversy. The dispute has
already resulted in a proposal in
the United States Senate to deny
United States aid to Argentina,
a move which stirred anger in
government and business circles
in Buenos Aires.
Natural Resource
Illia took the position that Ar-
gentina's policy for more than
half a century has been to treat
oil as a national resource to be
administered for the welfare of
the nation. Thus, he said, the
basic policy to which he is com-
mitted is not new. During his
election campaign, Illia charged
that some of the existing oil con-
tracts were made illegally by the
earlier government of President
Arturo Frondizi. He said some
contracts did not serve Argentina's
interest.
"We will follow our oil policy as
we have said before the election,
during the election and after-
wards," Illia said in the interview.
"The contracts not in agreement
with the policy will be annulled,
but the action will be taken in

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ARTURO U. ILLIA
. .. cancels contracts
accordance with our law and con-
stitution. There will be indemni-
fication.
"We will not take violent meas-
ures against anyone. The govern-
ment will act in accordance with
legal standards*. '
Not New Policy
"There is not a new policy for
oil," he continued. "It is the per-
manent policy that Argentina has
always had. Since 1906, when oil
was discovered, YPF (the govern-
ment oil agency) has always been
the agency handling these prob-
lems.'
"We have no difficulty, and we
shall have none, in making con-
tracts S with any world enterprise
which cares to aid us in work and
services and which YPF considers
proper."
Illia spoke against a background
of swelling nationalism in Argen-
tine politics. Some members of
his own party are understood to
favor cancellation of all oil con-
tracts. But Illia's words indicated
he is insisting on a more mod-
erate course.
Act Only Legally
He said his government would
act only on legal grounds and that
he hoped Americans would under-
stand what his government is try-
ing to do.
He did not single out any one
oil contract against which his
government would act.
The contracts now in existence
with half a dozen companies pro-
vide for exploratioln, well-drilling,
oil production, refining and mar-
keting. They were drawn up by
Frondizi's government, which
claimed YPF did not have the
facilities or the money to work'
efficiently for oil.
United States oil men say the
total investment of American oil
firms here amounts to $397 mil-
lion.

PERSONAL
THE FREAKS IS HERE.. . AT LAST!
F31
CALL 2-8871 for further info. F32
CHRISTMAS GROUP Flight to Europe.
$339. All student and faculty of U
of M. Call 665-8394 or 8-7720y F10
FREE BEER is not offered at the Phi
Psi LeMans after the Homecoming
game. Come anyway. F29
BRIDGETTE BARDOT is the only one
not going to the Micigras Mass
Meeting, Sunday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m.,
Union Ballroom. F34
ATTENTION
CINEMA GUILD
BOARD
Film Selection Meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 6:30 p.m.
Room 3510 SAB
F21
REALLY? This ad plus $1.60 good for
one large 14" pepperoni pizza. Offer
good thru Thurs., Oct. 31 at PIZZA
KING, 1308 S. University. 665-9655. F
BE SURE!i Call Conlin Travel Bureau,
NO 5-9151 for Thanksgiving & Christ-
mas Reservations. Book NOW!! F50
$1.25
HAIRCUT, Mon. thru Thurs., 347 May-
nard. near Arcade. $1.50 Fri. and Sat.
To the Lamda Chi's:
Are you missing two trophies?
"The Terrible Trio" F30
WEINER SCHNITZEL with German
potato salad--$1.35. German meat pat-
ties-.30 ROMANOFF'S, 300 S. Thayer.
F26
DIAMONDS - Highest quality at com-
petitive prices. Call G. K. Reaver Co.
of Ann Arbor, 300 S. Thayer. NO 2-
1132. F18
SALE-One Wednesday evening series
ticket for the Speech Dept. Playbill.
Seven plays-$4.00. Call 8-8431 after
6 p.m. and ask for Evan. F46
AUSTIN DIAMOND CORPORATION -
'Where marginal prices buy quality
diamonds!" 1209 S. University. 663-
7151. F73
H. Abrams:
Work hard; think hard, live hard
Some say the. world is made for
fun and frolic:
And so do I Fi
AT DARW I N'S
HOUSEHOLD Furnishings, appliances,
tbles, glassware, books, antiques.
2930 S. State NO 8-7744
F
Meet The Right People
The purpose of our organization, using
established techniques of personality
appraisal and an IBM system, is to
introduce unmarried persons to others
whose background and ideals are
congenial with their own. Interviews
by appointment. Phone after 9 a.m.
NO 2-4867.
MICHIGAN SCIENTIFIC
INTRODUCTION SERVICE
FOR SALE
DIAMOND engagement ring, .67 carat,
never worn. Must sacrifice. Save 50%.
Call 662-7558 after 5:30 p.m. B40
8 FOOT SOFA. Lt. green. $100. Call NO
8-6528 after 6. B35
FOR SALE-Microscope "Zeiss" mono-
cular-binocular, excellent cond. Ph.
542-6431, Detroit. B9
PORTABLE STEREO, Motorola. Two
4%j" detachable speakers with 10'
cords. One 6" speaker. Excellent con-
dition. Reasonable price. Call NO 3-
9348 between 5 and 7 P.M. Ask for
John W. B27
MISCELLANEOUS

MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS
2 .70 1.95 3.45
3 .85 2.40 4.20
4 1.00 2.85 4.95
Figure 5 overage words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 P.M. doily
Phone NO 2-4786

FOR RENT

1

DGRADS
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS WILL BE
ON, SALE IN THE FISHBOWL
9:00 to 3:00 Mon., Tues., '& Wed. ONLY!
BRING YOUR SENIOR CLASS DUES RECEIPT FOR A DISCOUNT

DECEMBER, 1963-DECEMBER, 1964-
House with view of lake, inside city
In wooded area. 2 bdrms. and study.
NO 5-6942 eves. or NO 3-1511, Ext.
3600. Open occupancy. C35
3 PSYCH Grad students looking for 4th
roommateto share 4-bedrm. house on
campus. Call 6-8 p~m., 662-0050. C33
FURNISHED HOME, modern, January-
June. Professor on leave. $175-200. Call
663-6829. C34
419 INGALLS-3 bdrm. house near St.
Joseph Hospital. Gas heat, re-
cently decorated. Fireplace, refriger-
ator, stove. Family preferred. Refer-
ences required. NO 2-40'1 or NO 2-
7433. C36
AL-DOR MANOR APTS. 2 bedrm. apts.
for rent, furnished or unfurnished.
South Lyon. Call GE 7-2023. C32
ON CAMPUS lot parking available. NO
2-1443. 022
3 ROOMS AND BATH near campus. Off-
street parking. NO 5-7215 or 2-2545
after 5:30. 012
2 BEDROOM APT. with 900 sq. ft.
Furnished or unfurnished. Off cam-
pus location (.8 m.) means lower
rent schedule. Call 3-0511. C27
PARKING available' in vicinity of Law
School, Harris Hall and Frieze Bldg.,
Wilmot-Geddes-Forest intersection &
City Hall. Call NO 2-7787. C30
DELUXE NEW i0 unit bldg. completed
late. 1 and 2 bedroom units available.
Furnished or unfurnished. Geddes-
hospital area. 3-0511. C28
BEL-AIR APTS. Campus 2-bedroom,
completely furnished, wall to wall
carpeting, balcony, air conditioning.
Call 2-5780, .Eves. 2-5140. C19
NEW 2-BDRM furnished apt. in 6-unit
building. Ready for occupancy at
$195 on Church Street, just off Oak-
land. Call 3-0511. C25
USED CARS
1956 FORD $150. Call 662-4351 after
5:30. Nn
'58 RAMBLER 4D, R & H. Spotless body.
$510. 5-8196 after 4:30. N25
1929 HUDSON Super 6, 4 door sedan.
Call 449-7051. N48
FOR SALE-1955 Dodge 4-door sedan.
Runs well. $100. NO 2-6193. N22
1961 MORRIS 850, excellent condition.
Radio, heater, economical on'gas.
$450. Phone NO 2-1234. N29
MERCSEDES 190 SL Sports car. Detach-
able hard top. 2900 mil, $1850. Call
NO 2-6135. N24
MUST SELL 2 automobiles quickly.
'56 Plymouth - hydramatic, radio,
power steering, snow tires.
'53 Pontiac - hydramatic, radio,
snow tires.E,
Both in good condition. Best offer
buys. 665-0080 after 6. N27
1957 FORD-Excel. mech. cond. Body
and tires very good. $450. NO 2-1291
after 5:30 p.m. 144
1962 BUICK LE SABRE-4-door hard-
top, power brakes and steering, many
extras. Excellent condition, low mile-
age, private owner. HU 2-0405. N37
ANN ARBOR'S
SPORTS CAR CENTRE
FALL SALE
Austin-Healey's, MG's, Alfa-
Romeo's, and others to choose
from. All carry the 1-year G/W
Warranty. Don't miss a good
buy.
Overseas Imported Cars
331 S. Fouth Ave.
Ann Arbor, Michigan

ANN ARBOR PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE ASSOCIATES
334 Catherine

BUSINESS SERVICES
RUTH OSTROW
All kinds of typing
Specializing in
Term papers, Masters' theses and
Doctoral Dissertations
UNiversity 3-3206 Detroit, Mich.
665-8184
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ANY MOTH HOLES, tears, or burns in
your clothes? We'll reweave them like
new. WEAVE-BAC SHOP, 224 Arcade.
TELEPHONE WAKE-UP SERVICE
First week free with paid up tele-
phone answering service. $4 per mo.
Call Gretzingers' Telephone Answer-
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WILL DO TYPING AT HOME--Have
taken University qualifying tests.
Have dissertation experience. 25c a
page, Sc a copy. Marilyn McGuire,
663-5328. J19'
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
VESPA-Grand Sport. Excellent condi-
tion. Call 449-9431. Z35
1963 SILVER EAGLE Motor Scooter-
Fully equipped, 4 months old. Cost
$616. Will take $400. 2740 Tim, Wooa-
ldnd Lake, Brighton, anytime after
5 p.m. 2Z29
HONDA of Ann Arbor
1906 Packard Road
665-9281
Z3
HELP WANTED
KITCHEN HELP WANTED: Call Bob,
.NO 3-3393. H2
SALESMAN-Part time or full time for
our university division. No traveling,
age 23 or older. $600 a month to start,
raising to $900 at end of first year.
Phone 453-4030 to arrange interview.
H47


MUSICAL MDSE.
RADIO REPAIRS,
A-1 New and Used Instruments
BANJOS, GUITARS, AND BONGOS
Rental Purchase Plan
PAUL'S MUSICAL REPAIR
119 W. Washington
GUITARS, ETC.
Make, Repair, Buy and Sell
Private and Group Instruction
Hoots Daily
Herb David Guitar Studio
209 5. STATE
NO 5-8001
VIOLIN. Case, and Bow. Ideal for a
vanced beginner. Call 662-7558 af
5:30 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
REWARD-For aid in recovery of t
angular black cushion bearing initi
DJ, SX. 662-6077.
LOST: Hornrimmed glasses in bro
case; if found, please contact NO
1561, ext. 942.
LOST: Man's wrist watch, steel ca
leather strap, in 1035 Angeli Hall. C
6q5-4111, ext. 537.A
LOST-Woman's bifocal glasses, bla
with white trim, between TV Cen
and Thayer parking lot. Call 2-44
Desperately needed.
TRANSPORTATION
WANT RIDE Tuesday and Thursc
from Ypsi to campus and arrive by
a.m., to leave at 6 p.m. Will shi
expenses. Call 483-4452.
BARGAIN CORNER
SAM'S STORE
Has Genuine LEVI's Galore
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I

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(Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".)

I


HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET?

a



Today let us address ourselves to a question that has long rocked
and roiled the academic world: Is a student better off at a small
college than at a large college?
To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms.
What, exactly, do we mean by a small college? Well sir, some
say that in order to be called truly small, a college should have
an enrollment of "not more than four students.
I surely have no quarrel with this statement; a four-student
college must unequivocally be called small. Indeed, I would
even call it intime if I knew what intime meant. But I submit
there is such a thing as being too small. Take, for instance, a
recent unfortunate event at Crimscott A and M.
Crimscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestled
between Philadelphia and Salt Lake City, was founded by

.4

Result: All 3-speed manual
transmissions in
Ford-built cars with V-8's
now are fully synchronized
in, each forward gear

,
.

STUDENTS
Start the Year Off Right-
Stock up with Goodies from
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709 Packard
Open every night 'til 12

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To get more "go" in low, Ford engineers
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to make "low" a driving gear-and they
tackledI the problem imaginatively.
Their achievement, another Ford First,
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Another assignment completed and
another example of how engineering
leadership at Ford provides fresh ideas
for the American Road.

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The Michigan Union is looking for a new name
for its dining room and it needs your help. All
you need to do is to send your suggestion to:
DINING ROOM
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MICHIGAN UNION

11

A. and M. Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in 1625
to escape the potato famine of 1841. As a result of their fore-
sight, the Crimscott brothers never went without potatoes for
one single day of their lives-and mighty grateful they were t
One night, full of gratitude after a wholesome meal of French
fries, cottage fries, hash browns, and au gratin, they decided
to show their appreciation to this bountiful land of potatoes
by endowing a college. But their generosity contained one
stipulation: the enrollment of the college must never exceed
four students. They felt that only by keeping the school this
small could each student be assured of the personalized atten-
tion, the camaraderie, the esprit, that is all too often lacking in
larger institutions of higher learning.
Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday
a few years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football game
scheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football,
as you can well imagine, was something of a problem at Crim-
scott, what with only four undergraduates in the entire college.
It was easy enough to muster a backfield, but to find a good
line-or even a bad line-baffled some of the most resourceful
coaching minds in the nation.
Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota,
its traditional rival, a capricious fate dealt Crimscott a cruel
blow-in fact, four cruel blows. Sigafoos, the quarterback,
woke up that morning with an impacted incisor. Wrichards,
the slotback, flunked his taxidermy exam and was declared in-
eligible. Beerbohm-Tree, the wingback-tailback, got his neck-
tie caught in his espresso machine. Yuld, the fullback, was
stolen by gypsies.
Consequently, none of the Crimscott team showed up at the
football game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to
score almost at will. Crimscott was so cross after this humiliating
defeat that they immediately broke off football relations with
Minnesota, its tradtional rival. This later became known as
the Sacco-Vanzetti Case.
So you can see how only four students might be too meagre
an enrollment. The number that I personally favor is twenty.
Why? you ask. Because, I reply, when you have twenty
students and one of them opens a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes,

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