Page 8-C-Thursday, September 4, 1980-The Michigan Daily , Ann Arbor has food for every thought AVERAGE COSTS: $1.50-4.00 Angelo's Lunch 1100 Catherine 668-9538 Bicycle Jim's 1301 S. University 665-2650 Bimbo's 114 E. Washington 665-3231 Brown Jug 1204 S. University 761-3355 Burger King 520 E. Liberty 994-4367 Central Cafe 322 S. Main 665-9999 Cottage Inn 512 E. William 663-4636 Count of Antipasto S. University & Church 668-8411 Dominick's (Downstairs) 812 Monroe 662-5414 Dominick's (Upstairs) 812 Monroe 662-5414 FARE: American breakfasts $1.95-5.95 Sandwiches, soups, and salad bar $2.75-7.50 Italian- American food $2.00-6.00 Pizza and hamburgers, beer and liquor $1.00-3.00 American food food $4.00-5.00 Mexican- American food $3.00-6.00 Italian food, hamburgers $1.00-3.50 Italian food, sandwiches DESCRIPTION: Thick, homemade white or raisin toast makes the meal worth it. Good place for lunch, somewhat expensive. All you can eat specials daily. An all-purpose, well rounded collegiate diner. Typically, across the street from McDonald's. Less expensive lunch menu, (2.00-4.00). Good pizza, somewhat espensive. Actually serves pizza squares with more than pepperoni. Enjoy your pizza and beer outdoors during nice weather, good atmosphere. Sit on the balcony while eating scampi, shrimp, or other' specialties Drake's Sandwich Shop 709 N. University 668-8853 Eden Foods 330 Maynard 995-0148 Falafil Palace 629 E. University 994-4962 Fleetwood Diner 300 S. Ashley 668-9084 Frank's 334 Maynard 761-5699 Gandy Dancer Old Depot. 769-0952 Kings Arms Pub 118 E. Washington 663-9757 Kamakura Restaurant 611 Church 769-0008 Krazy Jim's 551 S. Division l 663-4590 Maude's 314 S. 4th 662-8485 McDonald's 337 Maynard 995-2476 Olga's Kitchen State & E. Washington 663-1207 Old German 120 W. Washington 662-0737 $1.50-5.00 Sandwiches, fresh citrus drinks $2.00-4.00 Vegetarian, natural foods $2.00-4.00 Falafils, Mid-East pastries $2.00-4.00 American food $2.00-4.00 Greek- American food, $8.25-17.50 Fresh seafood $1.95-6.95 Sandwiches, fish & chips, steaks Try their cream cheese, jam, peanut butter, ham, Am. cheese, tomato sandwiches. Features the Complete Protein, a chipati with hommos, cheese, sprouts. A great alternative to Big Macs and Whoppers. Large servings. Known as the top-ranked greasy spoon in A'. A nice break from McDonald's and right across the street. Historic setting along with great food-nice when the folks come to town (get the point?). English style pub. Just opened over the summer. Specialty is sashimi (raw fish) dinners. Cheaper lunch menu. An Ann Arbor, institution. Designed for bankrupt college students. Specialty is baby-back ribs. Over 10 different salads on menu. In an elaborate food building. You know the rest. Greek fast-food restaurant. Try their sauerbraten or wiener schnitzel. Orange Julius 1237 S. University 668-9773 Orient Express State & William 668-1332 Pan Tree Liberty & Division 665-9919 Pizza Bob's 814 S. State 665-4517 Pizza Bob's Uptown-810 S. State 665-4518 Pizza Bob's Midtown-618 Church 995-5095 Pretzel Bell 120 E. Liberty 761-1470 Real Seafood Co. 341 S. Main 769-5960 Rick's American Cafe 611 Church 996-2747 Saca Taco 414 E. William 995-0405 State Street Deli 800 S. State 761-5899 Suppenkasper S. State & N. University 663-0261 Thano's Lamplighter 421 E. Liberty 665-7003 Wolverine Den 1201 S. University 769-8364 $1.50-3.00 Hamburgers, hotdogs, Orange Julius $1.50-5.00 Oriental food $3.00-7.00 Quiche and crepes $3.00-5.00 Pizza, subs, and shakes Ditto. Ditto Ditto. Ditto Have to try the Julius, a sweet orange juice/milk combo. Oriental fast-food restaurant. Recently opened. The only downtown 24-hour restaurant. Fast-food restaurant with a crazy atmosphere. Great pizza subs. Ditto. Ditto. Good salad bar. All you can eat specials Sunday-Thursday. All the seafood is, ironically enough, fresh. All you can eat specials daily. Burritos a big seller. 4 $5.95-11.95 $5.00-12.00 Family style American food Fresh seafood r $2.15-3A0 Pizza, sandwiches $4.45-15.00 $1.00-4.00 $2.95-12.95 Japanese food "Blimpy" burgers Family style American food (not for burgers and fries) $4.50-7.50 Italian food $1.00-4.00 Mexican- American food $ .79-2.98 Mexican food $2.00-5.00 Kosher food $3.00-4.00 Soup and salad bar $3.00-6.00 Greek, Italian, American food $3.00-4.00 Greek- American food Sicilian pizza $1.00-4.00 American food Mexican fast-food. Good burritos but skip the tacos. Good stackead deli sandwiches. The editor's choice. Variety of soups and large saind bar. Not open at night. Some consider it to have the best pizza in town. Try their Gyros. I $2.00-4.00 Greek food $4.00-8.00 German- American food 4 / A 2 publications relieve 'textbook overdose' 11135ouuniversity. UlAn nv y- o" By LISA CRUMRINEN 662-3773.- While pursuing the academic path of one's choice may, to outsiders at least, seem almost Utopian, dorms, classes, I. -.. ,,, 7 (5 . lunch lines, libraries, and all night cramming may become confining at times. In order to alleviate this feeling, there are some interesting Ann Arbor publications capable of relieving your study-saturated mind. The Alchemist and the Ann Arbor Ob- server are the feature-oriented newspapers of Ann Arbor. In additionrto extensive articles, these papers each carry a guide to various daily cultural events in Ann Arbor. Distributed in local businesses and some University buildings, these monthly publications are available at no charge to Ann Ar- borites. TWO YEARS AGO, the editor of The Alchemist, Bill Zirinsky, noticed a "media gap in the city," caused by the age between the readers of The Michigan Daily and the Ann Arbor News. In response he formed a new paper which was "to be decidedly more liberal than the News." In addition, its would cover music, politics, art, and wholistic health, among other things. Despite the fact that the paper depends. on advertising revenue and volunteer workers for its livelihood, it has grown from its initial 12 pages to about 30 pages currently. Although the paper emphasizes the "twenties age bracket," according to Zirinsky, "it considers itself a part of the University community, finding that there are an awful lot of interesting University people to write about." Making its deput in the summer of 1976, the Ann Arbor Observer-started as "a publication that focused on Ann Ar- bor, on what's going on, covering both Ann Arbor town and the University" as described by Editor Don Hunt. Like the Alchemist, the Observer too has expan- ded to an investigative periodical which features articles on business, education, trends, and University sub- jects, among other topics. Because of the overwhelming size of the University, students need a publication that pulls University events information all together. Published by University Activities Center, the Maize is an information calendar containing articles on various University organizations' activities. It i is distributed in many University buildings once a month. ALONG THESE SAME lines is the University Record, which publishes a concise weekly calendar invaluable for finding out what's on the "official" agenda for the week. It is compiled by the University Publications Office. It also provides University financial news, Regent news, information e grants and job listings. Certainly being informed about everyday news in a vast and unpredic- table world is vital. There are two daily newspapers, the student-run Michigan Daily (see living section, p. 4) and the Ann Arbor News. In addition to fun- ctioning as a city newspaper, the Ann Arbor News includes much University news, "putting what happens at the University into perspective for th residents of Ann Arbor," said Cit Editor Bob Romaker. "The University news is of statewide and national in- terest." Among other local pubiciations available to students is the newspaper Black Perspectives, written by and ap- pealing to black students at the Univer- sity. The University's Board for Student Publications, in addition to publishing the Daily, also publishes the ageless humor magazine, Th Gargoyle, and a literary magazin called Rising Star. Both are written b students, and are directed towards a student audience. There are many other publications in Ann Arbor, and students are en- couraged to seek them out in order to alleviate the psychological withdrawal that tends to result from textbook over- dose. FAMOUS FOR OUR RESTAURANT HOME-MADE BREAD " BEST BREAKFASTS IN TOWN (Try the waffles 1) " SANDWICHES * SALADS 9 DINNERS * SEAFOOD " CARRY-OUT SERVICE-668$9538 Corner of Catherine and Glen (short walk from Med. Center). 3.8. A Jewish Experience For Evey Jewi ifillcitPA A - gsetu 715 Hill St. (Car. of Oakland) Ann Arbor CHABAD HOUSE FEATURES: KOSHER KORNER RESTAURANT " FRIED CHICKEN, HAMBURGERS, FELAFEL AND MORE " A FULL LINE OF DELI " MEAL CONTRACTS, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE CLASSES " READING Hebrew " translation and meaning of prayer " Chu mash (Hebrew Bible) and " Shuichon Aruch (Jewish low) S sTalmud " A Chassidic approach to Mysticism Do a Tree a Favor: Recycle Your Daily ii Jacob on THE CROISSANT SHOP 317 W. URON =7r/zA 'A SEEMS- 7 'r V 7 mptribd.f V WEMM, I Adv] A.f WW7Tr 7 \. I it