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March 29, 1972 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1972-03-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Wednesday, March 29,E 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Leven

Wednsday Mach 2,. 172 HE MCHIGN DILY agedeve

Wake Up With
DOUG STONE on
WNRZ 102.9
,Ann Arbor's Only FM Stereo

I

coEsuIIIIC'newIs

I

_:w~_~ - - - - - - _
STRUGGLE FOR
LIBERATION IN
LATIN AMERICA
Today: PUERTO RICO,
LA NACION DIVIDIDA-
(Divided Nation)
7:30-RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE, ROOM 126
Speaker: MANUEL MALDONADO DENIS

.:'fJ""", A VJ. .Ji. J JJ

SAVE
UP
TO
$600
ON
NEW
'71 Toyotas
Full Factory
Warranty
ONLY 10 LEFT

One of the facts of life in Ann Arbor is the
high cost of food.
Since there are thirteen large local grocery
stores competing for a share of the student
food dollar, most students end up picking one
store to patronize without taking the time to
compare prices among stores.
But a group of students in an introductory
economics course and members of Public In-
terest Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM)
recently made a comparison of prices among
local grocery stores to determine which stores
are cheapest.

The accompanying table represents the re-
sults of a grocery store price survey made
last week. The table ranks thirteen super-
markets in an order which lists the store with
the lowest overall prices first and the remain-
ing stores in the order of increasing overall
prices. The store with the lowest overall prices
receives 100.0 as a rating, while the other
stores get ratings relative to that 100.0.
The table also includes the ranking of six
subgroups of products. The ratings for these
categories are again relative to the base rat-
ings of 100.0.

By DIANE LEVICK
"They're pigs!" comments one
shopper who feels the pinch of
high Ann Arbor food and drug
prices.
One of the first things Uni-
versity freshmen learn is that
convenience costs money. Most
on-campus food and drug stores
charge much more than large
off-campus chain stores.
In a Daily survey conducted
last summer, it was found that
prices were from 29 to 36 per
cent higher on campus than in
downtown Ann Arbor.-
The A&P on Huron offers
students what is probably the
best deal in campus prices, fol-
lowed closely by the Village

Corner. A&P prices are general-
ly lower than those at White
Market or Food Mart, but some
items, like Dannon yogurt, are
more expensive.
Drug store items may not put
such a dent in students' pockets.
VIP Discount Center on State
St., Kresge's, and the Univer-
sity Cellar are in close compe-
tition with each other.
The highest campus prices are
found at the Quarry on State
St., while Marshall's Drugs, on
the other side of the street, of-
fers students a 10 per cent dis-
count card.
Here's a comparative sampl-
ing of prices from campus-area
drug and grocery stores:

A look at grocery prices

... And close to campus:
High prices for products

Produce Meats Staples Produce Dairy Non-food Other

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.

Meijers, Carpenter and Packard
Great Scott, Carpenter at Packard
Wrigleys, Maple Village
Wrigleys. Stadium and Liberty
Kroger, Broadway
Kroger, Arborland
A&P, Stadium and State
Wrigleys, Stadium at Washtenaw
Vescios, W. Stadium
Kroger, Westgate
A&P, Maple Village
Kroger, Packard
A&P, E. Huron

100.0
101.1
101.4
102.3
102.5
103.3
103.4
103.4
103.5
103.6
103.7
105.9
106.7

100.0
105.2
112.9
116.4
114.4
113.1-
109.2
121.9
116.0
117.6
111.7
124.4
115.8

100.0
98.0
98.3
98.3
100.5
100.5
101.8
98.3
99.2
100.3
102.1
100.4
106.4

100.0
97.9
88.7
90.4
94.4
101.4
95.5
94.4
92.0
95.5
104.9
104.0
99.1.

100.0
97.4
98.4
98.4
97.2
96.4
100.5
94.5
100.8
95.1
88.4
96.9
106.7

100.0
105.4
99,6
102.8
100.9
101.9
104.1
101.2
105.0
102.1
102.9
101.2
106.7

100.0
99.6
101.6
99.6
100.8
101.6
103.4
99.3
101.1.
103.6
103.8
102.4
103.2

GROCERIES
White's A&P Food Mart

TOYOTA
ANN ARBOR
Open Mon. & Thurs. 'tit 9
907 N. MAIN 0 663-8567

Eggs-doz. ige. gr. A
Milk, qt. white
Dannon yogurt, 1 cont.
Domino sugar, 5 lb.
Heinz veg. beans, 16 oz.
Ivory liquid, 12 oz.
Sanka instant coffee, 4 oz.
Minute Maid OJ, 6 oz.
Chiquita bananas, 1 lb.
Skippy creamy peanut
butter, 12 oz.

.65
.37
.29
.75
.21
.45
* *
.35
.23
.63
DRUGS

.54
.34
.33
.69
.16
.35
1.09
.29
.15
.49

.59
.37
.31.
.22
.39
1.15
.29
.19
**

Village
Corner
.49
.38
.29
.69
* *
.39
1.09
*K*
.54
Village
Corner
.93
1.65
1.69
1.75
1.19

G

W

ET IN THE SWIM
ith LADIES' SWIMSUITS
" One-piece or 2-piece '
- -
" Assorted fabrics
SIZES 32 to 38 SIZES 5 to 15
and $79

THE
OSMONDS
PHASE III
$2.57

RECORD
4)SALE
THE DONNY OSMOND ALBUM
Donny Osmond . . $2.97
TO YOU WITH LOVE
Donny Osmond $2.97
THE OSMONDS HOMEMADE
The Osmond Brothers $2.97
OSMONDS
The Osmond Brothers $2.97
SALE $each
each

Crest, fain. size
Arrid Extra dry, 9 oz.
Breck cream rinse, 15 oz.
Excedrin 100
Contac, 10
-No equivalent size

.79
1.39
1.49
1.39
.99

.91
**
1.36
1.46

.95
1.79
1.89
1.69
1.69

w*
1.34
1.51
1.30
.99

VIP Kresge's Quarry Cellar'

LADIES WEAR DEPT.

ALL I EVER NEED IS YC
Sonny & Cher
GYPSYS, TRAMPS, & T
Cher y
SUMMER OF '42
Roger Williams
MEL TILLIS' GREATEST
Vol. 2-Mel Tillis

For the Student Body:
SALE
" Jeans
* Bells
" Flares
$100O
reg. to $24.00
CHECKMATE,
'State Street at Liberty

$2.57
HIEVES
$2.57
$2.57
HITS
$2.57

Try Daily Classitieds
U-M BARBERS
Regular, Shags
Layer & Afrocuts
Michigan Union

WRANGLIED THNKS AAMgDICAhI CDFhn

I-

TOO MUCH FOR JEANS!

Sanforized. Heaviest denim made.
14 oz. 100% cotton.
Flare-leg western jean in sizes 27 to 40
Saddle-pocket style in sizes 28 to 36

AND THRIFTY
ACRES IS
DOING SOMETHING
ABOUT IT.'
K'1
try '._ ,'
w

r rrr

RECORD

DEPT.

SALE $7each

_..
t,

$597 O$44

WALNUT WOODGRAIN
STORAGE CHEST
Constructed of 200 lb. test
corrugated fiberboard.
Wrap-around construction
for added strength. Stay-
lock cover. 2 heavy-duty
plastic handles,.
30 Y"xl15"x 13 1/2
OUR 97
REG.
$1.577
DECORATED
STORAGE CHEST
FLORAL DESIGN
REG. $1.67
$1H07
HOUSEWARES DEPT.

LIKE IT? BUY IT WITH-
Anything in the store except food
and Super Market Items!
PRICES IN THIS AD
GOOD MARCH 29 THRU
SAT., APRIL 1, 1972

So much for so ltle.

MENS WEAR DEPT.

JADVENT BOSE *McNOHUA*NWO.

C
CIlf-
-c:zc
CC-'
CC
C=
V:)

CALIFORNIA
SEEDLESS
NAVEL

88 SIZE
LARGE

ONE
DOZEN

ANEW
65

PESCHKES

WHOLE
OR
FULL SHANK7

h

wuwmwmu w oWUW HALF ib.
BUTT HALF 57c lb. * CENTER SLICES 87c lb.* SHANK PORTION 43c lb.
BUTT PORTION 55c lb. * PATTIES or MEAT LOAF 69c lb.
MEIJER BREAST QUARTERS
FAMILY FY ERS LEG QUARTERS 27c
PACK NECKS and GIBLETS lbh.
" """'"'""" m -m - - - --

LAW
C,
CLU

IPIONEERS SX-727
AM-FM Stereo Receiver
There's just about everything you need for great
music reproduction in the superb sounding SX-727.
With 195 ,watts IHF music power and advanced
FET/IC circuitry for improved sensitivity and selectiv-
ity, you're in absolute command of the FM dial. A
wide range of program sources are available with
connections for turntables, tape decks, headphones,
microphones and 4-channel. Connect up to 3 pairs
speakers which are protected against damage by an
exclusive, new safeguard system. You'll appreciate
the extensive array of features that increase your
listening enjoyment.
Only $349.95
Come in today for a demonstration

C
C,,
+r
M,

SAVE45c q
with this coupon
toward tb. purhase oft
C f FARM FRESH GRADE A 0
f
LARGE EGGS 2 doz. 49c ;
WITH COUPON

I. n . s Uw a p R
* ~SAVE 35o?
S B PILLSBURY WHITE 15 oz. wt. box
i Angel Fd. Cake Mix 2/79c I
WITH COUPON I

SAVE 20cc4
bM l M' poe ~
S0WSId dopurd aft
FINAL TOUCH 33 f1. oz. btl.
i FABRIC SOFTENER 49c u
WITH COUPON I

un H

DITVQ

U

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- I

AIL

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