Thursday, November 15, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Thursday, November 1 5, 1973 THE MiCHiGAN DAILY Page Seven


Hearings continued
on bottle ordinance

Egypt, Israel agree
to prisoner exchange

How you express yourself
depends upon your camera.

(Continued from Page 1)
In addition, returnable bottles
require more handling in the store,
and bottles have frequently been
returned containing unsanitary or
unpleasant substances, according
to Estes.
Estes testified that beverages in
a case of returnable bottles did1
cost him less than a comparable
case of nonreturnable bottles or
cans.

plaintiff's attorney Edmond De-
Vine, Estes opined that most litter
came from groceries in nonreturn-
able containers, and not from beer
and soft drinks.
Under the city ordinance, beer
and carbonated soft drinks which
are not available in returnable con-

1
i
1

tainers must be specially marked
when sold in the city, and then
these marked containers shall be
treated as a returnable container,
with deposit and refund.

(Continued from Page 1)
further detail.
TOWARD EVENING an Egyp-
tian tank shelled Israeli forces
north of the Great Bitter Lake and
the fire was returned, the com-
munique said.
The agreement on prisoners and
other points was reached by Maj.
Gen. Aharon Yariv of Israel and
Lt. Gen. Mohammed Gamazy of
Egypt at the meeting site at Kilo-
meter 101 on the Cairo-Suez road.
Yariv rose, smiled broadly after
the agreement and extended his
hand to Gamazy, who sat opposite
him, Broder said. Gamnasy looked
nonplussed. Then he rose, too, said
"Why not?" and shook Yariv's
hand firmly.

meeting and shaking hands, Yariv
and Gamazy passed the whisky
bottle.
The Israeli command said ves-
terday in announcing acceptance
of the POW arrangement that
Cairo had given Tel Aviv a list
of 238 prisoners it holds.
Tel Aviv estimates that Syria,
which has not signed the Egyptian-
Israeli truce, holds about 100 Is-
raeli prisoners.
Israel says it holds about 7,000
Arab prisoners, of which 6,900 are
Egyptian and the remaining 100
are Syrians, Moroccans, Iraqis and
Jordanians.
Egypt claims Israel is holding
8,400 Egyptians.

WHEN ASKED by city counsel Estes said that he was aware of
Bruce Laidlaw about merchandis. the law and had considered such
ing, Estes said that the most con- a system, but had not arranged
venient handling for both employes one with his distributor. He s.id
and customers is to store beer in that such practice would discr:ni-
cans and throwaway bottles in a nate against his customers, and
display refrigerator, that he was concerned that a
When asked why there were no marking system might be duip:i-
returnables in this display case, + cated by unscrupulous individuals
Estes responded that there wasn't to unjustly obtain refunds.
room. Returnables are presently The city is contending in this
kept on a loading dock 75 feet from case that the countervailing g.-od
the delicatessen counter. to society necessitates inconven-
In response to a question by iencing retail merchants.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
.:.. . . .. m . r. :<4m . ....r,.m:4.:..: f. ^' r+. ". ". :.... -f':
Thursday, November 15 ; last day of classes will be reported to
the cashier of the University and (a)
DAY CALENDAR All academic credits will be withheld,
the grades for the semester or summer
Career Planning & Placement: repre- session just completed will not be re-
sentatives from Fruehauf Corp., IBM, leased, and no transcript of credits will
Johnson & Johnson, New York Life, & be issued. (b) All students owing such
Duke Univ. Law $ch., bring a bag accounts will not be allowed to register
lunch, Int'l Ctr. Rec. Rm., noon. in any subsequent semester or summer
Physics: L. Radicati, "Unitary Sym- session until payment has been made."
metry & Cabibbo's Theory," 205 P-A aa
Bldg., 2 pm. Career Planning & Placement
Regents' Public Discussion: 2:30 pm.; 3200 SAB, 764-7456
ub omments, 4 pm.:both In Re- Summer Internship: For people inter-
Nuclear Physics: E. Kuawski, Car-ested in working on upcoming U. S.
negie - Mellon U, "Off-Shell Effects In Senate campaigns, New Democratic Co-
Multikple Scattering," P-A Colloq. Rm., alition seeks summer interns to work
4 pm. in Washington, D. C. and in candidates'
Chemical Engineering: J. Seinfeld, home states. Stop by for details.
Cal. Inst. of Tech., "Mathematical Mod-
sling of Photochemical Air Pollution,"
1042 Z. Eng., 4 pm.
Music school: Modern Jazz Quartet,
"Modern Jazz Lecture," Power Ctr. e4
pm. Chemical... Mech

After closing the

three - hour


STARTS TOMORROW
i yo~u ve ntet
RICH LITTLE
HERB VOLAND
EAsTMAN CtOPO - A \fR "" MS flF

Today almost everybody is getting into photography
And its not the snapshot variety. People are doing
sports stories, nature stories, portraits-you may
even have a friend whos doing photographs through
a microscope. Or a telescope.
You also know that everybody has his own idea
about which camera is best. That's why it's important
for you to know about the Canon F-1. Because it's the
system camera thats fast becoming the favorite of
professionals. And the new status symbol among
photography enthusiasts.

The whole F-1 system includes over 40 lenses and
200 accessories. It's capable of doing virtually
everything in photography So whatever idea you
have for a picture. the F-1 has the equipment to make
sure you get it.
Because it was conceived from the beginning as a
system, it works as a system. All the elements are
quickly and easily interchangeable. No matter which
lens or accessory you use with the F-1 body you won't
have the feeling that something has been
"tacked on.
What's more the F-1 is comfortable to handle.
Years of research went into the design of the F-1 body
and placement of controls so your fingers fall
naturally into place. You'll appreciate this comfort
when you're on assignment. It's also an important
thing to keep in mind if you're investing in a camera
you plan to keep a long time.
Canon has been in the optics industry over 37
-years. We make microscope equipment, amateur and
professional movie cameras and TV lenses. It's this
experience that helps make our still cameras the best
selling cameras in Japan In America. s just a matter
of time..
See your dealer for more information He II also
show you Canon's other SLR cameras. like the FTb
and TLb. Both of which offer accurate metering, easy
film loading, a wide range of lenses and the same
standard of e.ngineering that goes into the F-1..

LAST DAY-LE SEX SHP-7:15,9
ENGINEERS

Medieval, Renaissance Collegum, P.
Hyams, Pembroke, Oxford, "Ordeals in
the Middle Ages," UGLI Multipurpose
Am., 4 pm.
Ctr. Early Childhood Dev. & Educa-
tion: . CharesWorth, U of Mnn.,
"Ethnology & Problems in Child De-
velopment," Schorling Aud., SEB, 4 pm.
Statistics Seminar: W. Sudderth,
U of Minn., "Continuous-Time Gam-
bling Problems," 1408 Mason Hall, 4
pm.
New Directions in English: L.'Doug-
las, novelist, "Contemporary Fiction ah
Contemporary Life," Lee. Rm. 1, MLB,
4:10 pm.I
Art History: R. Stein, SUNY, "Amer-1
lean Literature & the Graphic Arts: A
Methadological Attack," Aud. A; Anu
Sell Hal, 4:10 pm.
Architecture & Design: L. Lippard,:
'Wonien in Art," Arch. Aud., 4:15 pm.
Int'l Night: food from Israel, League
Cafeteria, 5 pm.
Music School: Mozart's "The Mar-
riage of Figaro," Mendelssohn, 8 pm.
Residential College Players: Stop-
pard's "Rosencrantz & Guildenstern
Are Dead," E. Quad Aud. 8 pm.
Musical Society: Modern Jazz Quar-
tet, Power Ctr., 8 pm.
Student Accounts: Your attention is
called to following rules passed by the
Regents on Feb. 28, 1938: "Students
shall pay all accounts due the Univer-
sity not later than the last day of
classes o, each semester or summer'
cession. Student loans which are not
paid or renewed are subject to this :
regulation; however, student loans not
yet due are exempt. Any unpaid ac-
count8 at the close of business on the
or
over?
SHIRTS
to 38" sleeve
SWEATERS
in longs
and bigs to 4X
JACKETS
in Ex-Long
and bigs to size 58
SUITS and
SPORT COATS
in Ex-Longs and
bigs to size 58

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your interest is in production, design,
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and development, N L Industries wants
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Let's meet on campus
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" ACTORS


" ACTRESSES
. DANCERS
" SINGERS
* CREW MEMBERS
for
AUDITIONS

WED.
THURS.

7:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.

Nov. 4
Nov. 15

CALL FOR AUDITION APPOINTMENTS,

CONFLICTS, AND CREW SIGNUPS:

763-1107

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