Saturday, May 27, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


CONSUMER NEWS 1

And food prices
This is the first in the summer series of
consumer surveys listing grocery prices around
town.
This survey indicates prices only. Shopping
at the "winning store" does not guarantee a
certain quality or that you will find exactly what
you want.
A group of University students with the aid

go u and down
of the Public Interest Research Group in Michi-
gan (PIRGIM) surveyed 14 stores, comparing
prices on 98 items apearing on a typical shop-
ping list. The stores were ranked according to
cost for all products priced.
Congratulations to this week's winners. To
the losers - just lower your prices and you too
can win.
ES SURVEY WEEK OF MAY 22, 1972

Page Nine
Indian cites' state of war'
(Coatinued cearsPeases) tain land, schooling and oppor-
abandoned Nike missile site to tunities to hunt and fish.
dramatize poor housing condi- Halprin acknowledged that, if
tions for Indians. the war issue prevails, other
Squads of police came to evict problems could arise. If con-
the Indians, who barricaded the victed, Potts could be executed
gate and threw fire bombs. A as a spy under international law
yacht in a nearby harbor was set or could be held interminably
afire. as a prisoner of war.
A dozen Indians were arrested. (4)Bathsheba is 24. She is twicq as
Halprin said the government lds as ir hushband was when she
was as oid as her husband is now.
broke the treaty by not fulfilling How old is the husband? Answer;
promises to give the Indians cer- see next sat. Daily.

Rank Name, Location
of Store
1 Great Scott
(Carpenter & Packard)
2 Meijer's
(Carpenter & Packard)
3 A & P
Maple Village
4 A & P
E. Huron
5 Wrigley
Maple Village
6 A & P
Stadium & State
7 A & P
Plymouth Road
8 Vescio
W. Liberty, W. Stadium
9 Kroger
Broadway
10 Wrigley
Stadium at Liberty
11 Wrigley
Wash. & Stadium
12 Kroger
West Gate
13 Kroger
Packard
14 Kroger
Arborland

All Products Meats Staples Dairy

Produce Other Non-foods

'44.87
44.95
45,09
45.58
45.68
45.93
46.04
46.07
46.29
46.31
46.66
46,86
47.06
47.75

9.76
10.65
10.18
10.60
10.61
10.74
10.58
9.93
10.40
10.79
11.02
10.67
10.92
41.36

6.48
6.27
6.33
6.33
6.32
6.42
6.33
6.32
6.34
6.33
6.33
6.38
6.39
6.38

3.74
3.64
3.65
3.64,
3.63
3.65
3.66
3.83
3.35
3.63
3.67
3.52
3.58
3.48

3.16
3.18
3.27
3.58
3.43
3.53
3.67
3.68
4.11
3.94
3.89
4.25
4.13
4.41

13.90
13.29
13.62
13.53
13.67
13.67
13.65
14.03
13.90
13.61
13.61
13.94
14,12
14.02

7.83
7.92
8.04
7.90
8.02
7.92
8.15
8.28
8.19
8.01
8.14
8.10
7.92
8.10

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of your spare time,
working on and
learning about
newspaper production.
JOIN THE DAILY
BUSINESS STAFF-Call Andy 764-0560 (days)


Ford, EPA discuss

WASHINGTON (A) -- Ford
Motor Co. executives met with
officials of the Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) yes-
terday to discuss what steps
Ford might take to assure it will
be able to produce 1973 model
cars on schedule.
The possibility of a delay
was raised last week when the
EPA said Ford had fouled up
on testing anti-pollution sys-
tems for the new cars.
"We explained that the basic
problem is the time required to
rerun the necessary durability
tests and emphasized the need
for quick action to permit

completion of tests," said Her-
bert Misch, vice president of
Ford's.environmental and safety
engineering staff.
The United Auto Workers.
meanwhile. asked the federal
government yesterday for a
meeting to discuss what can be
done to forestall any delay in
the introduction of Fords this
fall. The union is faced with
the prospect of layoffs for
400,000 of its members if Ford
plants have to be closed.
EPA Administrator William
Ruckelhaus said yesterday the
EPA is trying to solve the prob-
lems brought on by Ford Motor
Co.'s pollution test errors.
Ruckelshaus said a possible

foul-up
solution would be to give a
conditional certificate based on
an estimate the vehicles would
meet standards, but prohibit
selling the vehicles until they do
in fact pass tests.
"We're examining this, and
many other ways of trying to
solve it," Ruckelshaus said,
"and I don't think anybody
would like to -see the whole is-
sue of clean air twisted around
so that we had such a mecha-
nistic interpretation of a stat-
ute, that would put a lot of
people out of work with no ap-
preciable benefit to the air."


Join The Daily
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Come in any afternoon
420 Maynard
UAC & SCHOOL OF MUSIC PRESENT
AN OUTDOOR CONCERT
The University Summer Symphony
Mozart: Overture to Abduction from Seraglio
Stravinsky: Pulcinella Suite
Beethoven: Symnsphony, N. I
Conducted by GROVER WILKINS III
WED., MAY 31 7:30 P.M.
Dental School Courtyard -
Admission Complimentary

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