Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October' 161 1973 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 16,1973 HOT DOG SKI SHOW* Monday, October 29 Mendelssohn Theatre 2 shows-7:30 & 9:30 p.m. ADM. FREE TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS NON-MEMBERS 75c *with the world's top freestyle skiers, films, live demonstrations, fashion shows 1_ BETTE DAVIS in THE LITTLE FOXES A ruthless wife and her unscrupulous brothers. seek to further the family fortune by removing the hus band. Davis is more than her usual nice and nasty self in the lead role. William WYLER directs this adaption of Lillian HELLMAN'S hit play. WED.: FRITZ LANG'S "M" f INEMA GUILDARCHITECTURE AUD. Tonight at Adm. $1 7 and 9:05 - p4 tA R M ' Brian DePalma DOUBLE FEATURE "'SISTERS' provides moviegoers with the special satisfaction of finding a real treasure! A homage by a gifted young director, Brian DePalma, to Alfred Hitchcock." -Richard Schickel, Time Magazine No one will be SIAMESE TWINS seated during AT BIRTH - SHOCK- ...Now,cut asunder! RECOVERY, PERIOD! -W MARGOTKIDDER-JENNIFER SALTAAmer nIemationalRCeleaseColorbyMOVIELAB [ '4 1 Greetin s U.S. airlifts materiel (Continued from Page 1) port the government there against a reported Communist threat in 1958. or reportedly took heavy shelling from Syrian guns as its advance slowed along the road to Damas- cus. E g y p t i a n offensive had been thrown back by armor divisions and warplanes that destroyed about 200 tanks. to He also made a direct compari- son with 1970, when U. S. naval THE ISRAELI command report- and army units in the Mediterra- ed that it had routed an Iraqi tank nean and Europe were mobilized column on the Syrian front-de- for possible action against the Sy- stroying "dozens" of Iraqi tanks- rian tanks that rolled into Jordan and moved a few miles along to- in support of Palestinian guerrillas ward the Syrian capital. Syria, fighting King Hussein's army. however, claimed its tanks andI bombers repulsed a day-long Is- McCLOSKEY, however, dampen- raeli attack, knocking out 43 tanks, ed speculation that the President's but ignored Israeli claims that its remarks could be interpreted as a forces were 21 miles from Da- threat to use U. S. troops in the mascus. Middle East. - Cairo command communiques, He said the President spoke meanwhile, said that in separate about a broad policy~ objective - actions the Egyptians advanced stressing the . role of the United further into the Sinai, and dropped States as a peacemaker and stand- commandos behind Israeli lines ing for the. right of every country where they inflicted heavy losses in the Middle East to independ- and shot down nine Israeli planes ence and security - and not about attacking Egyptian air bases. specific tactics. The Israeli command contradict- In Mideast fighting, Israeli arm- ed the report, saying that the; K mlM~ AND IN THE central sector of the Sinai, Israel's Brig. Gen. Kal- man Magen told newsmen yester- day it was quiet there and that "for the first time, today we. were Ismail, said yesterday his forces would liberate all Egyptian terri- tory occupied by the Israeli's "whatever. the cost." I srael staged a dawn commando raid yesterday in the desert behind Israel's Sinai lines. EGYPT'S commander - in - chief and war minister, Lt. Gen.: Ahmed EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY and WWWW Present Egar Wne SPECIAL GUEST: FOCUS Oct. 30-8:00 P.M. Bowen FieldFouse $4 Advance $5 at the Door TICKETS ON SALE AT: Ann Arbor Music Mart, J.L. Hudson's, Huckleberry Party Store, McKenny Union certain" of Egyptian movements The Sinai stretches from the to the west, back toward the canal. Suez Canal to Israel, and about The Tel Aviv command said Is- 225 miles from north to south. raeli w a r p 1 a n e s bombed and Israel has said the line of con- strafed targets near Cairo and frontation in the Sinai is two to Damascus. three miles from the 103-mile-long Cairo communiques said Egypt canal. Egypt said before Sunday's shot down nine Israeli planes at- offensive it had penetrated up to tacking Egyptian air bases and 10 miles east of the canal. Low prices offered (Continued from Page 1) ter co-ops is the People's Food large number of orders, the .co-op Co-op. The co-op, rather than tak- has divided the city into 11 individ- ing orders, sells foodoutof a store ualregons Orersaretakn a Imuch like a regular supermarket. ual regions. orders are taken at During its three history, the Peo- the regional order-collector s homp e's Food Co-op has been through Wednesday night and picked up at two previous State St. locations be- the Eastern Market early Saturday fore coming to rest at 722 Packard. morning. The "store" sells grains, flour, The Co-op has recently approved nuts, cheese, honey, oil and peanut the addition of the Washtenaw butter among other things, at a County Jail as a new.-region. Cally mere 14 per cent markup over Woodring, co-ordinator for the Far wholesale. West district, indicated that pre- Besides paying workers, ware- viously inmates had gone without house fees and rent, the markup fruits and vegetables but now jail has generated a profit since last officials are able to order "enor- summer which the co-op hopes to mous amounts" through the co-op. put toward the purchase of another On its weekly runs to Detroit "buildingacross"town. the co-op buys about $2,000 worth of food. The 10 per cent markup on AMY EDWARDS, one of the food price is divided between store's four paid "co-ordinators," state taxes and truck rental. feels the co-op has reached a bit of an impasse. Not. enough volunteer DIFFERENT FROM its two sis- workers offer their time to allow - - the co-ordinators to do other than "maintenance-level tasks." Ed- Save 25 % on 200 wards says, "We don't even have TITLES. MORE COMING. the time to build shelves." USED BOOKS 50% ETC. Sitting on the floor folding used paper bags, Edwards admits that DAVID'S BOOKS, 209 S. State during the Saturday mqing 663-8441 crush, the co-op is actually an "un- comfortable place to work." The --_-_store goes through approximately 200 pounds of hard wheat flour daily and buys $2,000 worth of cheese in Pinconning, Michigan every other Friday. People interested in joining food co-ops can reach the People's Pro- duce Co-op at 662-6036 and the sition People's, Food Co-op at 761-8173. Community Switchboard (663-1111) will put you in touch with your re- gional Itemized Fruit and Vege- Stable Co-op co-ordinator. a a 11 HOUSING O'F Resident Director P IN Graduate Coed Hc Baits Houses FOR 1973-74 ACADEMIC Yi IN-RESIDENCE STAFF APPLICATION FORN 'EAR AS AVAI LABf 3011 S.A.B. FROM 8:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M. & 1 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY. :30 P.M THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, No. 35 Tuesday, October 16, 1973 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at LE N Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning .-5:00 during the University year at 420 May- nardi Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: "$10 by carrier (cam- - pus area.); $i1 local mail (Michigan and -- -Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). status. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday' morning. Subserip- or peer tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Resident Director Counseling positions generally require Married couples and single persons with residence halls, counseling experience are urged to apply. graduate teachingc III I ( 1973 Hamm's,® Theodore Hamm Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. Climax Blues Band (recorded live in London) Turn on your radio and tune into the London concert from their latest British Time: 10-11 P.M. Tour. It'll be good. After all, they aren't called the Climax Blues Band for nothing. Station: WNRZ-FM X , t 5 A n^4-k,..r;in +k&