Friday, March 21, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three
ii________________--E


House passes farm aid


WASHINGTON (-) - The
House passed a $470 million1
emergency one-year farm bill
yesterday after slicing $112 mil- 1
lion off the estimated cost of a+
disputed dairy price support1
feature.
The legislation now goes to
the Senate, where quick action
is expected.
The cost of the bill was esti-
mated by farm law experts as
$350 million for cotton, $50 mil-
lion for milk and $70 million
for grain.
THE MEASURE affects gov-
ernment supports for these
crops.
By 222 to 202 the House adopt-
ed an amendment by Rep.
Frederick Richmond (D-N.Y.),
keeping dairy parity at the cur-
rent 80 per cent level but calling
for recomputation of the sup-
port price every three months
instead of once a year, as pres-
ent law requires.

The House knocked out of gency farm measure revolved +
the bill a provision recommend- around the dairy feature in-+
ed by its Agriculture Commit- tended to help milk producers
tee which would have hiked stay in business but which ad-
dairy supports to 85 per cent of ministration forces insisted
parity with such calendar quar- would be too costly to consum-
terly adjustments. ers.
The Ford administration had Richmond said he could ac-
said the committee's version cept the quarterly adjustment
would have raised the store at the 80 per cent rate, but he
price of milk by eight cents a said raising the milk support
gallon. price would add further to hard-
pressed family food budgets.
THE DEBATE on the emer- The consumers of America
cannot afford to pay any more,
for dairy products than they1
are now," Richmond said.

ever, are only a part of thej
overall bill which also wouldj
increase basic support loan
rates and target price levels for
cotton, wheat and livestock feed'
grain, including corn and sorg-
hum.
According to USDA, the com-
mittee bill as offered would
have added $882 million to the
government's cost of operating
the programs this year and that
if escalated further as provided !-
in the 1973 basic farm law,
which began the target price
system, could exceed $5 billion
by 1977.E
EARN $100/MONTH
STIPEND
CALL
ARMY ROTC
764-2401

so
do
0

v that we're only at the
for our customers.
NLY 11 DAYS LEFT!

We are ending our unique,
no longer economically feas-
ible, 112 year old, 25%
new-book discount. We don't
enioy doing this, so we're
extending it through March
31 st to aive customers a
final opportunity to benefit
from it, and after that you
may wont"a 15 % discount
club membership - still a
better d e a I than anyone
else's - and of course we
will match any other store's
prices anyway. This is a
chance to thank those who
have supported us, and to
beginninq of what we intend to
DAVID & STAFF

Have a flair for
artistic writinq?
u are interest-
e inreviewing
poetry, and music
r riting feature
tois a bout the
drama, dance, film
Contact Arts
d tor,c/oyThe

"THIS amendment will help
the farmer," by increasing
sales, he said, and for consum-
ers it will "stabilize some sec-
tions of the food market."
The dairy nrovisions, how-

"NEIL SIMON'S BEST PLAY YET. A JOY. A
LOVELY PLAY, EXTRAORDINARILY FUN-
NY."-Clive Barnes, N.Y. Times

EDDIE
BRACKEN

ARNY
FREEMAN

Swan lake
Two cygnets hatched recently in Mystic, Conn. prepare to
take a swim. Their parents are black Australian swans im-
ported to the local aquarium. Unlike other birds, the young

swans are born with feathers.
Try
Daily
Classifieds
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 135
Friday, March 21, 1975
Is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a i 1 y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area),
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio) ;
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues-
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
day through Saturday morning.

* NCKrMONw
/ $EW OIIyD
Sli

How To Do Your
Own Seder
Workshop
SUN., MARCH 23
2:00 p.m.
HILLEL-1429 Hill
663-3336

Oyster Bar &
Tuesday thru Sunday-5 to 10 p.m.
301 WEST HURON 663-2403 ANN ARBOR
MENU
Fresh Blue Point oysters on half shell ... 1.95
Dinners below include salad bar, bread, butter, coffee
Spaghetti:
1. Tomato ... ...... 2.70 7. Meat Balls ...... 2.95
2. Mushrooms . . ..2.75 8. Sicilian .2. 3.25
3. Meat ..... 2.95 9. Marinara .... 3.25
4. Meat & Mushrooms 2.95 10. Carabonara .. 3.75
5. White Clam ...... 2.95 11. Butter, Garlic, Basil 2.75
6. Red Clam 3.25 12. Chicken Livers 3.75
13. Potpuri (Meat, Tomato, Clam Sicilian) .... 3.25
Veal:
Marsala .. ...3.25 Francaise .... 3.25
S Noodles:;
Greendl3.50 Whole Wheat . ..... 3.50
Daily Specials of Shrimp,
Lobster, Veal, Crabmeat
All spaghetti for children under 10 .... 1.25 less
Dessert
Cannolli 75 cents
All noodles are made right in front of your eyes
by our unique ''spaghetti machine'
Cocktails-Wine-Beer'

COME TO

Brandeis University
Hiatt Institute-Israel
Year Program or Fall Term only/ Also open to
qualified students for the Spring Term only
" Juniors and Seniors eligibie
" Earn 16 credits per sernester
" Financial Aid Available
" Two-week optional trip to
Egypt and Jordan
APPLICATION DEADLINES:
APRIL 15 for Fall and Year
NOVEMBER 1st for Sprinq
FOR INFORMATION WRITE:
The Jacob Hiatt Institute
Brandeis University
Waltham, Massachusetts 02154


41/
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MARCH 28-29, 1975 POWER CENTER
(Eves. 8:00 p.m., Sun Mat. 3:00 p.m.)
U-M PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM
Advance Ticket Sales-PTP Box Office
in the Mendelssohn Lobby, 764-0450

Falafil Palace
629 East University-Open 11 a.m.-994-4962
Middle East Specialties
FALAFIL vegetable burger........... .89c
EGG PLANT SANDWICH
battered and deep fried ..........89c
KIFTA ground tenderloin
charbroiled with onion and parsley .. $1.29
SHAWIRMA sliced tenderloin broiled
in Middle Eastern tradition ........$1.49
SHISHKABOB sandwich .... ......$1.69
ALL OF THE ABOVE SERVED. IN ARABIC BREAD
WITH OUR HOMEMADE SALAD OVER IT
HAM SANDWICH a la Falafil Palace-served
hot, smothered with swiss cheese .. . $1.19
STEAK IN A SACK sliced tenderloin cooked
with onions, our special way-served
in Arabic bread................. .$1.99
HOMOS - TABOOLA - EGGPLANT DIP - HOME-
MADE YOGURT - TURKISH COFFEE, and our own
homemade Middle Eastern sweets

Al

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"REANIMATING THE
CHRISTIAN
IMAGINATION"
A SEMINAR BY
DR. THOMAS HOWARD
author of
CHRIST THE TIGER
MARCH 21-23
1. Discarded Visions: What
have we lost?
FRI. 8 P.M.
MICH. RM., MICH. LEAGUE
2. E.G., Should we eat pop-
corn while watching peo-
ple die?
SAT. 10 A.M.-U.R.C.
3. Does denim wear well at
at a wedding?
SAT. 2 P.M.-U.R.C.
4. What causes Christians to
say Alleluia?
SUN. 10:30 A.M.
University
Reformed Church
(Near the Power Center)
662-3153

CASUAL FASHION WITH
UNIQUE COMFORT
Slip into our leather Cycles, buckle
the double strapped T and relax with
the low heeled, crepe sole. Detailed
stitching around a feminine, airy
design adds the fashionable
touch. In your choice of
navy, natural, copper
or white.

v- 1


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'"'"'rv77 7 F'Y+ ' RTvY'i' Fv.INY f.. G'. 1 7
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ANN ARBOR: Briarwood Mall " Detroit s Flint * Toledo

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F

NOV

THE

OFFICE

SUPPLY

HOUSE

Proceed to GO, collect $200
(don't forget your diploma)

WELCOMES

SPRING

WITH
A Spring Typewriter Cleaning Special
From MARCH 21, Through APRIL 19

The Office Supply House Will Clean

Your Typewriter

Play MICHIGANOPOLY
from 1974-75 Michiganensian

For 15% OFF Regular Labor Rates-PLUS

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INSTALL A NEW RIBBON

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