Page TwQ

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 10, 1975 1

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, September 10, 1975


WIT AT THE ARK
The romberg a
Wednesday is Ba5A p!m By STEPHEN HERSH "You know," he commented after his first set, "I have a
Until 5 p.m., ALL Seats $1.00 It was a secret last night that David Bromberg was playing special affection for Ann Arbor. The audiences that I get here at
6 "BEST SELLERS" in One! at the Ark, a secret meant to keep the audience small and the the Ark, are special. In most places when I sing old songs people
PETER SELLERS inR show intimate, think I wrote them, but here people know what it is and what
UNDE COV RS The crowd was indeed smaller than usual - the listeners tradition it comes from. I think the Ark is one of the best places
H E RO" took up not all but only most of the standing room, and for a in the world to play."
change they had more elbow room than sardines packed in cot-
Stonseed oil. BROMBERG threw a few references to Ann Arbor into his
lyrics, singing blues about his woman who "works down at State
THE CONCERT, attended by friends of Bromberg and of the Street and Main."
local folk club's management provided the singer with a change
-,., of pace from his normal concerts in large halls. -
A comparatively small crowd in a small place like the Ark
Wnesd5Y is BARGAIN DAY! seems microscopic to Bromberg, even though there were enough ov iets m .1 trad e
Until 5 p.m. ALL Seats $1.00
Shows at 1-3-5:05-7-9:15 bodies to keep the air steamy.
"I like doing big shows," Bromberg said in the kitchen which
serves as the backstage at the club. "But I get plenty of big
O shows and I hardly ever get to do something like this. I really fo r .S . g rain
like to play to small crowds."
(Continued from Page 1) Colby cited the current con-
SITTING in a chair in front of the small crowd and grinning I and Syria. ' troversy surrounding the CIA,
behind a pair of lightly tinted glasses, he really did play like he Turning to domestic critics of saying "in the present atmos-
was having a good time by raising his eyebrows at the end of committing U.S. technicians to phere, we didn't want to be in-
a long fast country-flavored guitar run, or wrinkling his fore- Sinai surveillance, Kissinger! volved. It's the pure politics of
head at the end of a long slow blues run. said the idea had the unanimous of the thing."
SHe began with a string of folk tunes, then got into a blues approval of the National Secur- Kissinger said congressionalI
Sgroove starting with "Key to the Highway," which Bromberg ity Council even before he set opposition was based partly on
groove staytd th"Key tm hed igha, wy brombrgout last month and that the men "a subconscious r e b e 11 i o n,"
/Ls' said he played "the last time I played without my band, about will not take up their stations evolving from U.S. defeats in
ten years ago. before March. Indochina and "a general atti-
-- AT THE- same time, a Cen- tude of suspicion" due to
tral Intelligence Agency spokes- Watergate.
man confirmed remarks by CIA
Medicine Director William Colby that HOWEVER, Kissinger hast-
agency electronics specialists ened to add, he has "no com-
Depst would not be sent to the Sinai plaint of harassment or nega-
".. Dentistry to monitor the interim peace tivism" to mak against his crit-
U mE n , Uinm agreement.


AP Photo
T ravel in' teddy,

Sir Edward, a belabored and mucti belabelled teddy bear,
owner, Jamie Fowler, after a 3-month separation. Jamie le
Singapore, and it's mileage since then hit 150,000.
SENATE SHOWDOWN TODAY:

is reumited with his 4-year old
ft the bear on an airplane in

dill LILA 1 '1 Uur iiru i

: 00-3:05-5:10-7:15-
9:20 p.m.
12th SMASH WEEK
ROY SCHEIDER
RICHARD DREYFUSS
ROBERT SHAW in
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flIALIfl LIEILE3

INFORMATION MEETING
FOR NEW STUDENTS
(Freshman and Transfers)

CAR F RF

MON., Sept. 8-4 p.m.
or TUES., Sept. 9-4 p.m.
or WED., Sept. 10-4 p.m.
231 Angell Hall

Planning$
Placement

In formation on credentials, letters
of recommendation, evaluation,
registration, procedures f o r ad-
mission, etc.

A--M
EVEYTHINGNOW*
rC
4s
n *
"a !5
We know that schedule decisions Guest Artist Series
are a problem right now and we would A selection of distinguished
like to help. The University Theatre our departient'sfinestactors,
directors a n d designers to
Program gives you a chance to buy a create our own presentations
in Power Center.
two series book of coupons at a DIS- Oct. 8-12
Arthur Miller's
COUNT now and allows you to choose DEATH OF A SALESMAN
the show and date later. It's called our William26
SPECIAL DISCOUNT BOOK; and it AS YOU LIKE IT
contains 10 special coupons, four cou- Feb. 18-21
pons for each of the series listed here, PURLIEa,
the Guest Artist Series and the Show- Aril 7- 11
Tennessee Williams'
case Series, plus two Bonus Coupons CAMiNO REAL
whose use will be announced later. Use In addition to our Power ,
Center productions, we en-
each series coupon as you like, all four courage our graduate students
in direction and design by
for one production or one for each of offerin:
the four shows in that series. The Spe- -nl~Versity
cial Discount Book is designed to fit Producions
your schedule and budget ( it's only Oct. 22-25
$10). Inquire at our ticket office for NEW BLACK SCRIPT
in Truebloocd TheatreK
more information. Nov. 12-15
Machiavelli's

Ford nixes oil
(Continued from Page 1) an increase of about three cents
effect Sept. 1 and which would a gallon by removal of import
allow swift price hikes. fees previously imposed by the
President. In fact, the fees may
The veto had been expected be removed anyway, as they.
for more than a month, and have been ruled illegal by a
Ford said he was acting inor- federal court. The White House
der to nudge Congress into ac- is appealing.
tion rather than allow matters
to slide into the 1976 election The controls in dispute hold
year. the price of about 60 per cent of
"I AM well aware of the re- the oil produced in the United
luctance of members of Con-I States to $5.25 per barrel. Thej
gress to face up to such a diffi- rest of American-produced oil,
cult problem just as an election and that imported from other
campaign is getting underway,", nations, costs about $13.50 a ,bar-
Ford said. rel, the level to which all prices
could rise if prices were freed.
Zarb has estimated that re-
moval of the controls would in- FORD has sought removal of
crease the cost of gasoline six price controls as part of his pro-
or seven cents per gallon. But 3 gram to conserve energy by
he said this could cut back to I raising the price and thus reduc-
Memorex 120
MEMO3REX
Bu wo- GonFree!
MEMOREXs r
Get one
~EM EMEMOREX
Regular $131-7
PAINTER PANT'S i*$7
BIVO A TMEMOREX Recording Tape
Reproduction so true it can shatter glass.
330 S. STATE ST. (Nickels Arcade)
r 761-6207 1ULRICH
7549 E. UNIVERSITY AVE.
PROGRAM IN JUDAIC AND HEBRAIC STUDIES
--FALL, 1975-
BEGINNERS HEBREW HASSIDISM-Who were the Early Masters of
INTERMEDIATE HEBREW hassidic thought and what was this, their move-
HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB ment, which conquered the Jewish Soul?
BASIC JUDAISM-An introduction to the cuL- THE OPPOSITE SEX-Sexual roles in American
\ ture, folkways, religious traditions and history Th Fitn
I f t 01 1MAi hP Dl^ewish iction.

control
ing usage.
However, prior to issuing the
veto he offered to accept a de-
lay of 45 days in removing con-
trols if, during that time, Con-
gress would approve a program
to gradually phase out controls.
Ford noted that the cost of
imported oil to the United States
has increased from just over $3
billion a year to more than $25
billion.
HE S eDthat decontrol would
curtail use, thus lowering the
amoint to be imported, and
would also increase the emph-
sis on domestic production, sav-
ing American jobs and protect-
ing the nation's future econom-
ic stability.
Ford has also proposed a
w ndfall profits tax to keep the
oil comnnanies from making huge
profits from increased oil prices.
The Congressional Budget Of-
fice has estimated that sudden
decontrol of oil prices might in-
crease consumer prices by al-
most two per cent by the end
of 1977 and increase unemploy-
ment by about 0.6 per cent -
some 600,000 jobs.
SIMILAR conclusions were
reached by Data Resources,
Inc., a private consulting firm.
And the Library of Congress
issued a study estimating that
oil decontrol would cost the
economy an extra $72 billion
over the next five years.
But Zarb disputed all of these
estimates and said that both his
Federal Energy Administration
and the Council of Economic
Advisers disagreed with the
methods and assumptions used
in reaching them.
Ked-lly
U'budget
redAuction
(Continued from Page 1)
ed to eliminate the deficit may
be decided at this month's Re-
gents meeting. He repeated ear-
lier assurances that there will
be no additional tuition hike dur-
ing the current term beyond the
six ner cent increase approved
thi s"mmer.
Hiring f-eezes and "deferral
of exenditures" remain possi-
bile sources for cutbacks, Ken-
nr-dv said.
The sneed of the attorney gen-
eral's opinion anarently sur-
orised some legislators and Uni-
versity officials. Kennedy said
he learned Monday that state
hmd~et officials had decided to
defer the one per cent cut be-
catse they were waiting for
Kollev's' judgment.
Miliken imnosed the cut be-
cattis, of a state constitutional
reclrenlent that the budget be
balanced.

O i e w reopie.
JUDAISM-A course designed to provide a THE SHTETL-An historical survey of Jewish
lucid formulation of the basic principles of the life in Eastern Europe in the late 19th and early l
Jewish religion. 20th centuries.
HOW TO READ THE BIBLE-Or, how to get JEWS AT COURT - From Joseph in Egypt to
beyond the "thees" and "thous," what manner Kissinger in Washington-A study of Jews in
of person was an Adam, a Noah, etc., what did positions in power.
they dream about at night, what were their
fears and hangups? ARABS, ISRAELIS, & PALESTINIANS-A Study
THE FIVE SCROLLS--A literary and religious of Source Materials-This course will deal with
study of the "Song of Songs," "Ruth," "Lamen- the origins and development of the Arab-Israeli
tations," "Ecclesiastes," and "Esther." conflict, the immergence of the Palestinian Na-
tional Movement and the P.L.O.
MODERN JEWISH THOUGHT-Buber, Heschel,
Rosenzweig, existentialism, the challenge of FOR THE TEACHER - A course designed for
modernity, ecstasy, and fever, the crisis of faith those teaching, or hoping to teach, in a Jewish
in the secular city, redemption vs. salvation. Religious School: Curriculum; materials; theory
THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN JUDAISM-no de- and practice.
I scription needed,
JEWISH LIVING-The Jewish approach to the
JEWISH PRAYER-An exploration of the struc- cycle of life: From Birth to Marriage to Death
ture, function and meaning of Jewish liturgy, and the station in-between.
M.. . . __ . a__ ..

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! lo ffi ( nlBulleti
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
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