Poge Twelve

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesdcy, June 25, 1

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Summer Session starts July 1st
REGISTER NOW: Mon.-Thurs. 12:30-8:00 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
ART
Acrylic-Oil and Watercolor Painting-Basic and Advanced Life Draw-
ing-Batik-Creative Doll Making-Graphic Design and Printing-
Handbuilt Pottery and Pottery Wheel Techniques-Woodcarving-
Glassblowing-Kiln-fired Glass-Free Stained Glass.
Lecture-Demonstration: July 2, 7:00 p.m-Stained Glass Art Class:
July 9-Calligraphy-Leathercraft-Matting and Mounting Work-
shops: June 30-Dyes from Plants-Primitive Weaving.
DANCE
Ballet-Ballroom Dancing-Beledi (Belly Dancing) -Creative Dance
-African and Jazz Movement-Choreography and Improvisation-
Jazz Dance-Dance/Yoga-Hawaiian and Tahitian Dance-PreClas-
sical Dance Forms (Medieval Dances) -Scottish Dances ("Highland
Fling" --Modern Dance-Tap Dance.
THEATRE ARTS and MODELING
Mime Techniques--Mime Performance Techniques-Talking Is An
Art--Introduction to Fashion Modeling.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Free Introduction to Photography July 2, 8 p.m.-Photography I, l1-
Darkroom I, II, lI-Lighting Sensitivity-Studio Techniques-The
Model-Introductory Figure Photography-Darkroom Rental $2.00!
hour.
PHYSICAL ARTS
Kung Fu-T'ai Chi Ch'uan-Hatha Yoga-Yoga For Lunch-Women's
Self Defense I and I.
Personalized Palmistry.
FREE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE
A a
2131/2 S. MAIN-994-8400
NON-PROFIT CREATIVE ARTS CENTER; OPEN TO EVERYONE, LOW FEES

Congress passes
new debt ceiling

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WASHINGTON (A') - With the
present $531-billion limit on the
federal debt due to drop to $40
billion next week, the H a u s e
yesterday considered a bill to
boost it to $577 billion through
Nov. 15.
Actual debt at the end of the
month is expected to be $533
billion.
ON JUNE 16, a bill to hike
the limit to $599.99 billion
through June 30, 1976, was killed
If Congress allowed the debt
teiling to drop to $400 billion
the government would have to
suspend salary, interest, con-
tract and other payments. Con-
gress has never allowed that to
happen and as a practical mat-
ter could not do so. ;
Thus, the struggle involves
how much to increase the limit
and over that span of time. Ori-
ginally, the House Ways a n d
Means Committee, which orig-
inates the legislation, recom-
mended a $616.1. billion ceiling
through June 30, 1976, butt h e
House rejected that proposal by
first adopting $599:99 billion and
then killing the, entire bill.
THAT sent Ways and Means
back to work on -another bill. By
22 to 12 the committee then set-
tled on $577 billion through Nov.
15. There were six Democrats

and six Republicans opposed to
this second effort by the com-
mittee.
When the House acted June 16,
defeating the $599.99-billion ceil-
ing Democrats charged that Re-
publicans were pursuing a stra-
tegy of voting against dent lim-
it increases sought by GOP pre-
sidents in order to build a GOP
image as fiscal conservatives
while putting a big-spender tag
on Democrats.
House Republican Leader John
Rhodes of Arizona told reporters
Tuesday that he believes Con-
gress should vote to increase the
debt limit. "The government
can't operate without it," Rhod-
es said.
THE HOUSE'S June 16 action,
Rhodes said, came in "an at-
mosphere of irresponsibility."
The Ways and Means Commit-
tee reported the $577billion fig.
ure through Nov. 15 would be
"sufficient to meet the govern-
ment's anticipated debt require-
ments" and reflects the congres-
sional budget guidelines.
"There are many uncertainties
as to the extent and speed of
any possible economic recoeery
and also there are uncertainties
as to expenditure levels for the
entire fiscal year" ending in
mid-1976, toe commitee said.

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The Paratore Brothers
Wednesday, July 8,
Rackhamr Aud. at 8:30
Leading off the 1975 "Summer Fare," Series next week is
this talented young duo piano team from Boston, AN-
THONY and JOSEPH PARATORE. In a program of
music for one piano, four hands, they'll perform:
MOZART: Sonata in B-flat major
SCHUBERT: Fantasia in F minor
DEBUSSY: Petite Suite
HINDEMITH: Sonata (1938)
BRAHMS: Waltzes and Hungarian Dances
Single concert tickets are $3, $5, and $6. Series tickets for all five "Summer
Fare" concerts are still available at $10, $15, and $20-other artists are
Barbara Cook, Broadway star, and The Festival Chorus on Wed., July 55; Igor
Kipnis, harpsichordist, on Wed., July 23; and Judith Blegen, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, on Thurs., July 31.

Chicago Symphony
String Quartet with
Brian Minor, Saxophonist
Monday, July 7,
Rackbam Aud. at 8.30
Four leading artists of the famed Chicago Symphony
Orchestra created this outstanding chamber music en-
semble ten years ago. Assisted by Mr. Minor, they'll pre-
sent the following program in their Ann Arbor debut:
BEETHOVEN: Quartet in F minor, Op. 95
LEON STEIN: Quintet for Saxophone and Strings (1957)
RAVEL: Quartet in F

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Weekdays 9-4:30, Sat. 9-12

Burton Tower, Ann Arbor

Phone 665-3717