Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, September 25, 1974
'oci
The University of Michigan
Professional Theatre Program
GUEST ARTIST SERIES
USHER APPLICATION
Name
Address
Telephone- JU.M. I.D. No.-_- --
RULES
1. You must be a U of M student.
2. You must choose your: series in order' of
preference.
4. This application must be malied in by U.S.
mail no sooner than September 26, 1974.
(Mail to PTP Office, Mendelssohn Theatre,
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104)
5. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
PLEASE NUMBER CHOICE 1, 2, 3, 4
CHOICE
Wed. Eves: Oct. 9, Nov. 27, Feb. 5, Apr. 16
Thurs. Eves: Oct. 10, Nov. 28, Feb. 6, Apr. 17
Fri. Eves: Oct. 1-1, Nov. 29, Feb. 7, Apr. 18
_____Sat. Eves: Oct. 12, Nov. 30, Feb. 8, Apr. 19
CYRANO DE BERGERAC featurinq quest artists
Patrick Crean and William Leach ......Oct. 9-12
PERICLES featurincg Quest artist
Nicholas Pennell.... ...........Nov. 27-30
WORLD PREMIERE OF A
NEW PLAY by Donald Hall .......... Feb. 5-8
THE BIRDS by Aristophanes .........April 16-19
Usher application for "5 New York Hits" available Nov.
4, 1974. Applications for CITY CENTER ACTING COM-
PANY available Oct. 2, 1974.
K iky admits
'aid to Grumman
(Continued from Page 1)
Administration (NASA).
Rockefeller pointed out that
Grumman was neck-and-neck
with North American Rockwell
in the race for the space shuttle
contract and that awarding the
job to Grumman "would pro-
vide the broadest economic and
geographic distribution of busi-
ness and jobs."
GRUMMAN would do most of
the work in California and New
York, Rockefeller said, while
Have a flair for
If you are interest-
ed in reviewing
poetry, n usi
or writing feature
stories a bo ut the
drama, dance, film
arts: Contact Arts
Editor, c/a The
Michgan aisy
North American would do al-
most all of it in California.
The staff memorandum also
informed Rockefeller that Bill
Anders, a former astronaut and
aide to then-vice President Spiro
Agnew, "is actively researching
the political and other advant-
ages of Grumman and North
American."
The memo suggested that
Rockefeller call Agnew to "put
in a. good word for Grumman."
Rockefeller testified that he
probably did that but couldn't
remember.
MITCHELL SENT Rockefel-
ler's letter on to his successor
at the re-election committee,
Clark MacGregor. Grumman
then lost the contract.
Rockefeller, however, did not
give up.
His special assistant, James
Cannon, sent Mitchell a letter on
Aug. secondreporting that "the
Grumman situation is worsen-
ing with employes being laid
off and political pressure in-
creasing for a solution to Grum-
man's problem" with the F-14
contract.
CANNON recommended that
the Navy be ordered to make
advance' payments "and other
fitiancial adjustments" on the
F-14 contract that NASA give
Grumman "at least $500 mil-
lion" in space shuttle subcon-
tracts and that the government
open preliminary negotiations
for the sale of the F-14 to Iran.
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AP Photo
Confderring with the chairnmar
ON NOVEMRER BALLOT:
New voting system proposed
DAV D'S
BOOKS
Hardcovers and Paper-50,000itles
NEW BOOKS Always 25% Off
BARGAIN BOOKS
25% More off than elsewhere
USED PAPERBACKS half price
By DAVID WHITING
Daily News Analysis
A proposed amendment to the
City Charter calling for the
preferential voting for mayor is
due to appear on the ballot this
November.
The Human Rights Party
(HRP) initiated proposal is de-
HORNY BULLS THINK
A BULL FIGHT IS A LIE
SWAPPING CO TEST.
signed to allow candidates "to
run on real issues, notphony
'ones like splitting the vote,' ac-z
cording to HRP.
UNDER THE HRP plan,
voters cast both first and sec-
ond choice ballots for mayoral
candidates. In the event no can-
didate garners a majority of
first place votes, consideration
of second place tallies goes into
effect."
The candidate receiving the
lowest first choice vote total is
dropped from consideration. The
second choices of those persons
who cast their first place votes
for that candidate are then
counted.r
These votes are next distri-
buted among . the remaining
mayoral contestants. The pro-
cess-dropping a candidate and
considering his supporters' sec-I
ond choice votes-continues un-
529 E LIBERTY
"SUPPORT YOUR-LOCAL DAVID"
OPEN 9 A.M.-MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS
til one hopeful receives a clear- Stephenson captured only 48
cut majority of ballots, per cent of the vote with 34 per
cent going to the, Democratic
IN THE PAST Kathy Koza- hopeful and the HRP contestant
chenko (HRP-Second Ward) has ending up with 18 per cent.
said, "We concede our proposal
will probably elect a Demo- IF TIllS IS any indication of
cratic mayor," with other HRP the next mayoral race, the 18
spokespersons supporting her per cent which went to the HRP
stance. would, under preferential vot-
663-8441
Indeed the preferential voting1
system should virtually guaran-1
tee a Democratic mayor as the
18-20 per cent HRP voters would
almost certainly mark as their
second choice the Democratic
candidate.
The HRP first-choice votes
would most likely place last in
a three-way race and these
second-choice votes would then
be added to the Democratic can-
didates' tally.
IN THE LAST mayoral elec-
tion Republican Mayor James
_.1
I''
M-
C,
/ 7'
(
7
j~2
- if ' -~
I ~. ~
\\ 4 ~
ima Horny BulL
ing; be added to the Democrats'
34 per cent, electing a 52 per
cent Democratic maj ority
mayor.
A minority mayor has bother-
ed both HRP and: Democartic
v ot e rs, the "vote splitting"
charge has hinered he HRP; a
change in, mayoral voting pro-
cedures should alleviate these
problems.
Hoping for "run-off" elections,
but unable to acquire enough
signatures for the November
ballot, city Democrats last night
voted to endorse the HRP
amendment; this should en-
hance the possibility of prefer-
ential voting passing in Novem-
ber.
OUR STYLES
are easy to get
along with
The Montezu
-.- _._._m _._ -_- -- --
b
Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Unt
Saturday Until 5:30 P.M.
jacketdressing in Irish tweed.
Miss J and the wearing of the green-
ery from Junior House. Classic-textured
tweed coordinates in a blend of wool/
polyester/acrylic/nylon. . .coming up on
the Fall scene in a dusty green flecked
with multi-color bits. Jackets with
lots of detailing and buttons to call
attention to it. All sized 5 to 13.
Left: Elastic-waisted shirtjac. $40
Lined pants, cuffed 'n belted..$32
J Nb L .LO . 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila.
5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE
BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice.
Its sensational, and that's no bull. TEQ _UILA
0,974. 80 Proof. Tequla. Barton Distlers irport Co .New York, New York
il 9:00 P.M.
7r
L
/ ,f
4 f/f*
The University of Michigan
Artists and Craftsmen Guild
PRESENTS:
U-M Stylists
at the union
11I
The 2nd Annual
i
;k
;,
COMMUNITY ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR
WHERE? Farmer's Market, Ann Arbor
WHEN? Sunday, October 6, 1:00-7:00 p.m.
WHAT? 100 Artists and Craftspeople
demonstrating and selling their work
WHO? Open to everyone, no admission charge
This will be the Guild's last outdoor show of the 1974 season. One
hundred artists and craftspeople from all over Michigan will be
at the Farmer's Market to sell their work. Come to the fair to
learn as well as to buy; many participants will be demonstrat-
ing their techniques. Come watch the potters at their wheels;
the weavers at their looms, and the artists at their easels.
1111
Right:
Belted.
Front-paneled cropjac. $42
flared skirt. $22
4s.TiW64f
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Also: ART AUCTION.
m9rd"awlINIME/M , 71 VA r MIA IN NO VY, Z"WI MA/ , I W, - I t
I
1111
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A*i W 1 IN _&A ....'& . .:I .: I #I~ n ri vra nO~ 11
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