Tuesday,- October 23, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

*S' P'f...... _V...'.....t.'.M 'WPA 'AflflS '.. . . .


i .

Modest victory

seen by

Israelis

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 1)
destroyed about 240 Egyptian air-
craft, he said.
Enemy losses on the Syrian front+
to date were more than 1,000 tanks
and 212 aircraft he added. He gave;
no indication of Israeli losses.
GAZIT SAID the new lines, now
secured by Israel, were better than
those held by Israel before the
latest war - the fourth between Is-
rael and the Arabs.
We can now pose a very serious
threat to Egypt," he told a ques-
tioner. "We are about 50 miles
from the Egyptian capital, with
no important obstacle like the ca-
nal to stopy us."
"-"«"" CLIP AND SAVE -----
r I
Phone pNumbers
7 -558
Classified Adv,.
L 764-0557
Display Adv. ;
764-4554
News
764-0552
. , Sports
f
764-4562
I f
.--.. CLI AND SAYE " -----
A :H a r, y a r d University
representative will be on
campus 24 October, 1973
to discuss the Harvard
MBA program.. Students
interested in discussing a
career in administration
should contact the Place-
ment Office to arrange a
time.

The Israeli general said Israel
yesterday held 1,200 square kilo-
meters (nearly 500 square miles)
on the west bank of the canal,
while the Egyptians hold 500
square kilometers (nearly 200
square miles) in Sinai, east of the
waterway.
REFERRING to the Syrian
front, he said the Israelis pushed
the enemy out of the Golan Heights
and now held about 600 square
kilometers (nearly 250 square
miles) beyond the 1967 - ceasefire
lines.
Asked if Israel had won the war,
Gazit replied: "In my humble opin-
ion, the answer is very much in the
affirmative. Definitely yes."
Secretary of State Henry Kis-
singer flew here yesterday direct
from Moscow where his talks with
Kremlin leaders were a prelude
to .yesterday's Security Council
ceasefire move.
HE HAD TWO meetings with
Prime Minister Golda Meir and;

also met other Israeli leaders, in- Analysts here suggest that sev-
cliding Defense Minister Moshe eral points need to be clarified in
Dayan, then left for home by way the U.N. ceasefire resolution, in-

of London. Nothing was disclosed
about the details of his talks. 1
Fighting was reported on boths
the Egyptian and Syrian fronts be-
fore yesterday's ceasefire dead-
line. Sporadic artillery fire was re-1
ported last night from Syrian po-
sitions and an Israeli radio report-
er speaking from command head-
quarters on the Syrian front saidI
there was -no sign of a ceasefire'
there.1
A military communique said thatt
the Israeli Army had beaten off a
strong Egyptian attack on its
bridgehead on the west bank of the
Suez Canal, which was last re-
ported to be at least 25 miles in
width and up to 18 miles in depth.
EGYPTIANS were still in place
on the northern and southern sec-
tors of the 100-mile-long waterway,
but both sides were said to be heav-
ily engaged during the day in joc-
keying for positions before the
ceasefire.

cluding what is meant by the
phrase "in the positions they noV
occupy" in reference to troop Po-
sitions.
The resolution calls for the im-
plementation of a 1967 United Na-
tions resolutions which Israel has
said must be on the basis of its
own interpretation that withdrawal
from the occupied territpries is a
matter for negotiation, as part of
the move to ensure secure and
defensible borders for Israel.
THIS HAS BEEN a stumbling
block in the past, since the Arabs
have sought a total withdrawal as
a precondition to talks.

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear once only.
Student organization notices are
not. accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-927.
Tuesday, October 23
DAY CALENDAR
LSA Coffee Hour: Residential College
Blue Rmt., E. Quad:- 3 pm.
Psych. Film Series: "Powers of Ten;"
"The Lottery,;" "Year of the Com-
mune," Aud. B, Angell Hall, 4 pm.
Physics: C. Grimes, Bell Labs, "Elec-
trons in Surface States Outside Liquid
Helium-The World's Simplest Quan-
tum System," P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Physics: A. Wu, "A Class of New
Representation for Feyman Amplitude,"
2038 Randall Lab, 4 pm.
Kelsey Museum, Archaeological Inst.
of America: A. Laidlaw, Hollins Col-
lege, "Stratographical Excavations in

the House of Sallust in Pompeii," Aud.
A. Angell Hall. 4:10 pm.
Ext.Service. English: D. Hall. poetry
reading. Aud. 4, MLB, 4:10 pm.
Anthrouoloav Mini - Course: Film
Screenings, discussion, and take-home
exam~ 429 Mason Hail. 7 pm.
Women's Studies Films: "It Happens
to US:" "Nobody's Victim,'' Multi-
purpose Rm., UGLI, 7:30 pm.
Musical Society: The Slovak Chamber
Orchestra. Rack-ham And.. 830 pm.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB, 764-7456
Recruiting on Campus: Oct. 23: Proc-
ter & Gamble Co.; Consortium forI
Grad. Study in Mgt.; Monterey Inst.
for Foreign Studies: Oct. 24: Harvard
MBA Program; COGME: Inst. for Para-
legal Training: Oct. 25: Eastman Kodak
Co.; Nat'l. Cash Reg. Co.: Internal
Revenue; Oct. 30: Cornell Sch, of Bus.
Pub. Ad.; Connecticut Mutual Life Ins.:
Univ. of Santa Clara. Law; Oct. 31:
Zayre Corp.; Cornell Sch. Bus. & Pub.
Adm.; Nov. 1: Abraham & Straus; Nov.
2: Upjohn; Sears Roebuck & Co.; Kurt
Salmon; Georgetown TJniv./Law.

HILLEL WEEKEND at
CAMP TAMARACK
F R I DAY, OCT. 26-SU N DAY, OCT. 28
TOPIC: THE NEW WAR IN ISRAEL
AND AMERICAN JEWISH IDENTITY
WHAT ARE OUR RESPONSIBILITIES
AND PRIORITIES TOWARD ISRAEL?
Let's get away for a few days-release some 'frus-
trations and tension-and put our heads together.
RESOURCE PEOPLE: RABBI RICHARD LEVY, UCLA
RABBI NORMAN FRIMER, BROOKLYN COLLEGE
TO REGISTER CONTACT HILLEL, 1429 Hill St., 663-4129 by Oct. 24

- -,

Join The DailyI
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Come in any afternoon
420 Maynard
Maverick
Corduroy Jeans
18.Un
'rICES MEMIN1 s).SF1Q
1111 So. Univ.

LSA
COFFEE HOUR
TUESDAY
3:00-4:30
OCT. 23
SOCIOLOGY DEPT.
2549 LSA

everyone

welcome


Centicore Bookshops
336 MAYNARD-663-1812 1229 SOUTH UNIVERSITY-665-2604
CENTICORE HAS BOOKS ON ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN
t MATTER BECOMING SPIRIT ......................by Paolo Soleri
ARCHITECTURE WITHOUT ARCHITECTS ........... by Bernard Rudofsky
MONT ST. MICHEL AND CHARTRES ............. . by Henry Adams
ADHOCISM . .... .............................. by Charles Jencks
THE NUDE ... ................ ......... ....... by Kenneth Clark
AND
Featuring the newest book by the inventor of the
geodesic doms: THE DYMAXION WORLD OF BUCKMINSTER FULLER

A. SMILE, INC.
ANCOTTON, INC. PRESENT
THE FIRST ANNUAL OUTRAGEOUS SMILE CONTEST

PICTURE YOURSELF IN A SMILE.
AND LAUGH ALL THE WAY TO JAMAICA.

Four people you know are
going to win round-trip tick-
ets to Jamaica. Wouldn't it be
a bummer if the only travel-
ing you did this year was tak-
ing your roommate to the
airport?
It doesn't have to end that
way.
You and a friend, any friend,
even your roommate, can be

one of the guaranteed two
winning couples in your col-
lege area. And it will cost you
nothing more than a smile-
actually a picture of the two
of you smiling.
You can use any type of cam-
era. Nikons and 250 photo
machines are equally ac-
ceptable. Just have a photo-
graph taken that will show

our judges your originality,
creativity, uniqueness and
personal smiling taste.
Then hand it in to a partici-
pating retailer listed below,
where you can fill out the en-
try form.
That's all you have to do. But
make sure you do it by No-
vember 7, 1973.

Pictures of all grand prize
winners will be reproduced
in a full page ad in Rolling
Stone Magazine.
Runner-up prizes will be two
complimentary pairsaof A.
Smile pants in soft, wearable
cotton to the third winning
couple in each college area.
No purchase required.

LET A. SMILE BE YOUR ROUND-TRIP TN

$97:

(Mcc *%**Uew a soon m