Rage Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, March 28, 1975

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 28, 1975


We are devioping a graduate program
leading to the degree of
PhD in Engineering
and Public Affrairs
Students must have an undergraduate level
background in Engineering, Science, Math,
or Statistics.
A limited number of students will be admitted
for the coming academic year. Some RA support
is available. For information write:
Engineering and Public Affairs
Carnegie-Mellon University
Schenley Park
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213
or telephone (412) 621-2600 x462

D' dRATES SOAR
Diag dogs create problemsYh areflea i
(Continued from Page 1) a dog in Ann Arbor ranges frnm Dr. Owen Kleinschmi -t of
ineer for the Wash anaw $48 to $60. The Humane So- Easthaven Animal Hosp ial in-
nty Health Department says ciety clinic charges $1$. curs "that a spay clinic is not

engi
Cou

that along with the prYem of
dog bites, dog feces can spread
upwards of 40 diseases to hu-
mans.
"LOOSE DOGS also pose an
additional problem to other
dogs," said Johnson. "They zre
more likely to afflict another
dog with a disease than a hu-
man."
Help has finally come in the
way of controlling the pet popu-
lation at least in the city of
Ann Arbor. The Huron Valley
Humane Society's spay and reu-
ter clinic has now been open
for three weeks. It offers low
cost spaying and neutering of
dogs and cats.
The going price for spaying

DOLORES GIBSON, prisi-
dent of the Huron Valley Hu-
mane Society is enthusiastic
about the progress of the clinic.
"We are doing marvelou~ly.
We have done 74 spays and neu-
ters in the past three weeks,
and this week a veterinarian
was put on full time," says
Gibson.
According to a vet at the Ann
Arbor Animal Hospital who re-
fused to be named, "The spay
clinic is not the answer. It's a
drop in the bucket."
"THE CLINIC gets people
who in the normal course of
events would have gotten their
dog spayed anyway," ne said.

the complete answer to oet over-
population.
"You can spay dogs until
you're blue in the face," says
Kleinschmidt, "but you just
won't get enough of them."
RECENTLY, an ordinance
was brought before the city
council dealing with animal zon-
trol. Due to errors in the word-
ing, it was defeated. The cr-
ganization of a citizens commit-
tee to be set up at Mayor James
Stephenson's convenience has
been promised to study the
problem and write a .iew ordi-
nance.
Stephenson has not app iuted

W-ASHINGTON OP)-The Civil
A e r o n a u t i c s Board (CAB)
agreed yesterday to let airlines
flying between the United States
and Europe raise air fares by
from 3.6 per cent to 16.5 per
cent to offer discount air.fares
to youths and persons who pur-
chase tickets in advance.
It approved an 8 per cent in-
crease in first class and econo-
my class promotional fares over
the North and Central Pacific;
and a 5 to 10 per cent increase
in air fares between the United
States and the Caribbean.
THE HIKES had been worked
out by international airlines ear-
lier and were submitted to the
CAB for approval. They are ef-

to submit new data within 20
days so the board could deter-
mine if its action was proper.
It said it specifically wantedI
to know what the increases in
the North Atlantic fares would
do to Pan American World Air-'
ways and Trans World Airlines
in view of the fact that the
board has allowed those twol
carriers to stop competing cn
several international routes.
THE CAB action means that
first class round trip flights be-
tween New York and London,
will cost $1,156 this summer,
compared to $1,084 last 6urnmer,l
a 6.6 per cent increase.
The increases over the North

iod and the high demand surn-
mer season.
Economy flights between New
York and London this summer
will cost $764 compared to $726
last summer; the 14-to-21-eay
excursion flight will cost $54
instead of the $553 paid last
simmer; and the popular 22-to-
45-day excursion flight will cost
$493 instead of $433.
YOUTHS AND customers with
long range plans will be able
to travel under cheaper fares.
The youth fare this summer be-
tween New York and London
will be $465 for a round trip.
The advance purchase fare-- the
lowest to be offered on sched-
uled flights-will be $399.
To take advantage of the ad-



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But now they can get it done the committee, and will not say fec'
cheaper." when it will be formed. A
on1
pro
othe
Oyster Bar &
The Spaghetti Machine
Tuesday thru Sunday-S to 10 p.m.
301 WEST HURON 663-2403 ANN ARBOR E
MENU
Fresh Blue Point oysters on half shell .... 1.95
- Dinners below include salad bar, bread, butter, coffee 1
Spaghetti:
1. Tomato.......... 2.70 7. Meat Balls .... . 2.95 ,
2. Mushrooms ...... 2.75 8. Sicilian ......... 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 I
6. Red ClamT.......3.25 12. Chicken Livers ...53.75
13. Potpuri (Meat, Tomato, Clam Sicilian) ... 3.25
Veal:
Marsala . . ... . 3.25 Francaise ......... 3.25
Noodles:
Green ........... 3.50 Whole Wheat ...... 3.50
Daily Specials of Shrimp,
Lobster, Veal, Crabmeat
All spaghetti for children under 10 .... 1.25 less
Dessert: I
Cannolli .... 75 cents
All noodles are made right in front of your eyes
by our unique "spaghetti machine"
Cocktails-Wine-Beer

tive April 1. Atlantic vary according t- :he vance purchase fare, passengers
lthough the board took action kind of flight, with the 16.5 per will have to make their reserva-
cent for affinity group flights tions and pay for their tickets
the proposed increases, ap- during the "shoulder" season, I more than two months before
ving some and rejecting defined as that period separ at- they plan to leave. They must
ers, it ordered the airlines ing the low-demand winter per- pay a maximum $50 charge if
- -i they decide not to take their
- - - - - - - MM - - - --tripat the time it is scnedled.
In agreeing to let the airlines
j again offer youth fares, the
I board retreated from its two-
year-old decision that youth
M R IN IZZAfares were descriminatory and
should not be allowed.
VI IIIADI r f'PniI~fKtInn

v /4LLJUDL.../Lurv..

$100 off
Any Large or
Extra-Large Pizza
with one or more items
OFFER GOOD THRU MON., MARCH 31, 1975
769-8030
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA
m- min-mmmmmm-m

I
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MAY
GRADUATE?
If you plan to attend
the May 3 commence-
ment, you must order
a cap & gown by Fri-
day, April 4, 1975.
University Cellar
769-7940

s 111]




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665-3679
1235 S. University
668-9866

THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGE
Presents the Annual

SAND LITERATURES

Hayward Keniston Lecture
"FROM THE RENAISSANCE TO THE ENLIGHTENMENT:
GABRIEL NAUDE AS EDITOR"
BY

PROFESSOR PAUL OSKAR KRISTELLER
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

MARCH 31,
4:10 p.m.

1975

Amphitheater
Rackham Building __

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