THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February Z, 1974 THE MICHIGAM DAiLY Saturday, February 2, 1974 $88 BILLION: ~ r., .:..., .. 1 ' $88 BILLION: :1:: ,=.- .. DAILY OFFICIAL Defense budget up BULLETIN (Continued from Page 1) and that unemployment also would be down. THE SENATE Appropriations Committee is expected to set a target ceiling on spending for the Defense Department and other government agencies as part of the annual congressional scrutiny of the administration's budget. Congressional sources said re- newed attempts will probably be made to cut defense spending and foreign aid, with possible efforts to shift some of the funds into education, health and transporta- tion. The defense budget usually pro- vokes the sharpest congressional disputes. LAST YEAR, Congress cut 3.535 billion dollars from the adminis- AL i tration's appropriations bill, in ap- proving 73.715 billion dollars in new defense funds for fiscal 1974. Also, along these lines, the Nixon administration plans to ask Con- gress for nearly 30 million dollars for a build-up of U. S. Naval facili- ties on the island of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean, Rep. Lee Hamilton (D-Ind.) said yesterday. Hamilton, Chairman of t h e House Foreign Affairs subcom- mittee on the Near East and South Asia, expressed concern that the administration - in seeking the expansion - appeared to be em- barking on a major new policy in the Indian ocean area. Hamilton said he plans to hold hearings soon to get from the administration a full explanation on the need to increase U. S. base facilities on the British-owned is- land. Saturday, February 2 Day Calendar Gymnastics: Michigan, Illinois, Indi- ana, Crisler Arena, 1 pm. Dance: "New Concepts in Theatre," Barbour Gym, 8 pm. Musical Society: Carlos Barbosa-Lima, guitarist, Rackham Aud., 8:30 pm. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Recruiting on Campus: Feb. 5: Abra- ham & Ctraus & IRS; Feb. 7: Henry Ford Hospital; Feb. 11: Elect. Data Systems Corp.; Feb. 12: Elect. Data 1 Systems Corp., Conn Mutual Life Ins; Feb. 13: Office of Mgt. & Budget, S. S. Kresge Co.; Feb. 14: Cincinnati Mila- cron, Dept. of Commerce/Bureau of Census, NCR & Henry Ford Hospital; Feb. 15: Sears Roebuck & Co., U. S. Atomic Energy Comm. Summer Placement 3200 SAB, 764-4117 Announcement: Yale Univ., CT. Sum- mer Research Program for Juniors in physics, chemistry, electronics, work involving air pollution, energy, com- puter, etc. Details-appls. available. Circus Kirk, East Berlin, PA. A sum- mer experience you will never forget; Join the circus, be a clown, animal trainer, rigger, ress agent many other opportunities. Detais-appls. avail. Interviews: register by phone or in person. Abraham & Straus, NY. Will interview Mon., Tues., Feb. 4, 5, from 9 to 5. Must have completed Junior year and interested In retail career. Camp Maplehurst, MI., Coed. Will interview Thurs. Feb. 7, 1:30 to 5. All camp openings avail. Falling Creek Camp for Boys, NC. Will interview here Thurs., Feb. 7, 9 to 4. Openings includes skills in riding, swimming, crafts, judo, archery, riflery, many others. Age 19 and up. Camp Tamarack, MI., Coed, Fresh Air Society Detroit. Will interview Fri., Feb. 8, 9 am. to 1 pm. All camp positions open. Camp Ramapo Anchorage, N.Y., Coed. Emotionally Disturbed. Will interview Fri., Feb. 8, 9:30 to 11:00. All camp positions open; college credit given. k Dylan show still on Sees continued shortage John Sawhill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Office, tells reporters assembled in Washington yesterday that the nation' will continue to suffer shortages of fuel oils and possibly gasoline for two or three years even if the Arab oil embargo is lifted, be- cause of insufficient refinery capacity. Cooperative food buying b e at reBtai 'epofs (Continued from Page 1) conspiracy or not. It's crummy that the ticket orders got filled so' poorly, it's crummy that people are ripping other people off." YOUNG SAID that no specific course of action had been deter- mined, but that she would never again allow an off campus organi- zation to handle ticket distribution. "We will never again allow tickets or ticket handling out of our hands," she said. "We try to run a tight operation and we take respon- sibility for anything that is run by us. Never again will we let the tickets out of our hands like that." The official University reaction was one of concern. Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs Henry Johnson authorized a complete in- vestigation of any wrong-doing in- volving the University. THOMAS EASTHOPE, assistant vice president for Student Services and in charge of the invesdgation said, "There is evidence that makes certain conditions of the contract suspicious. Our primary concern is for the students. The vice president's office will co-oper- ate in any way in attempting to right any wrongs that have been perpetrated." Easthope also expressed concern about the distribution of tickets. "If we ask our students to line up and pay for tickets, then we ought to be able to control the distribu- tion of those tickets. If there's any way we lose control of the distribu- tion next time, then maybe we shouldn't bother with the hassle of having a concert." "We should learn from this. It's a sorry lesson to learn when the stakes are as high as they are." IC (Continued from Page 1) tribute energy; that's still letting you off the price hook. A summary of the co-op's food list includes: grains, seeds, flours, beans, peas, breads, oils, dried f r u i t s, nuts, pasta (spaghetti, noodles), sweets (honey, molasses), seasonings, herbs butters, cheeses, yogurt, eggs, and miscellaneous stems such as granola and sea salt. If that doesn't make your mouth water like a butcher's dog at carvin' time, nothing will. And al- though cook books don't taste to good, there are a lot of them avail- able, like Recipes For a Small Planet and the New York Times Natural Foods Cook Book. MORE PEOPLE are buying the good things at the Ann Arbor Peo- ple's Food Co-op, and more peo- ple-support means more dollar- sales. With more capital at hand, concerns such - as a cooperative bakery can be started. A lease for the mill was just signed, and ovens are being test- ed. It looks like commercial bread prices will soar now that the U.S. is importing wheat from Canada at $6.06 per bushel. So, a co-opv bakery is a step in the right direc- tion'to keep consumer costs down. Another food co-op on Minor Street is on the drawing boards to help meet the community's grow- ing need for cooperative food. PEOPLE WITH energy and ideas at the People's Food Co-op are al-1 ways in demand. People-power is what makes it go. Volunteer work- ers, people with trucks who can go to Detroit and other destinations, donations, loans, egg cartons, jars, and bags are all needed to help the co-op carry on. Tomorrow at the Primo Show- bar, 217 S. Ashley, at 8:30, there will be a benefit for the, Ann Arbor People's Food Co-op. Rabbits and the Sojourner Wolf Cat's House Band will be playing, and there will be a $1.00 donation per oersnn. Tomorrow, we'll, take a gander at the Ann Arbor People's Produce Co-op and others. DYLAN and only Dylan! SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. A FREE'.* The first chapter of a national bestseller s s This year's most impor- t 1 1