Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY .Sunday, January 27, 1974 "Our Thining and Our World" a lecture on Christian Science by JAMES SPENCER, C.S.B. Tuesday, Jah. 29-8 p.m. Faculty Club Lounge, Michigan Union ALL ARE WELCOME I Survey polls pols Fifties live at Markley Hall; sleazy students twist to tunes ... ... 3 (Continued from Page 1)t . . I see myself as a grand juror." Others were not so reluctant to express their opinions. "I subscribe to the thinking of one of (Massachusetts Democrat Robert) Drinan's constitutents, a priest who said 'if you can't im- THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, Number 98 Sunday, January 27, 1974 is edited and' managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0582. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam- pus area); $1i local mai (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session publishea Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subsorip- Lion rates: $5.50 by carrier (Campus area)' $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail other states and foreign).' WANTED: for Afro Literary Review: Poetry, fiction, photography, translations, drawings, etc. Contributions must be accom- panied by a stamped, self-address- ed envelope. Advertising rates available on request. Send al manuscripts to Mr. Fred Nelson Jr., 350rThomp- son, No. 106, or Chris, 1217 Willard, No. 3, 665-0442. GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME! peach the bastard, exorcise him'," Rep. Bertram Podell (D-N.Y.) said. MANY OTHERS are insistent that Nixon should go through the impeachment process and not re- sign. Rep. Ron Dellums, a California Democrat, said: "I prefer im- peachment because more facts will come out. If the President simply resigns, there would be no guaran- tee all' the facts would come out." Al, Frazier set for bout, (Continued from Page1) BOTH FIGHTERS have been beaten in the three years between their first and second clashes, but Frazier not only took a fearful bat-, tering from Aliin winning the or- iginal 15-round battle on points, but was smashed to the canvas six times in less than two rounds when he lostthe worldtitle to George Foreman in Kingston, Jamaica, a year ago. Al suffered the second defeat of his career and a broken jaw when he *as outpointed by Ken Norton in San Diego last March 31. BUT, HE QUICKLY silenced those who prematurely announced he was finished by turning the ta- bles on Norton six months later. From all outward appearances, Ali is as good as he ever was al- though it seems doubtful that he can ever again maintain the blind- ing speed of feet and fists through- out an entire fight that once mark- ed him as the finest classic-type heavyweight of all time. Sarah R u c k e r, a freshwoman physical education in a j o r, was named queen when the music stop- ped. As "Pomp and Circumstance" wailed in the background, the DJ told the crowd, "This is a very significant social title. This girl is the symbol of everything Americal stands far." THE FAITHFUL loved it. Streamers, colored lights and posters on Markley's snack bar walls authentically re-created the high school dance' scene the hop was patterned on. The floor wasi packed with bodies moving to the tunes of Chuck Berry, the Beach- boys and the Beatles. The halls of Markley were strangely silent for a Saturday night, with nearly everyone at the dance. The main entertainment of the3 evening was provided by a pair of: lip-synch groups, Frankie and the Fireballs and Kiss Me Kate and the Koeds. Slick choreography and polished bump and grind were the staples of their acts as they mouth- ed the words to famous songs in- cluding "At the Hop" and "Why Do Fools Fall in Love?" (Continued from Page 1) wore gold lame pants and gold crown. Pelvises gyrated as couples lame jackets with bared chests. tried to outdo each other and win They even had gold heels on their the largest share of the crowd's boots. On their chests were magic applause, marker tatoos. Kiss Me Kate and the Koeds fea- tured three women dressed up as cheerleaders in dark blue sweaters aodrned with maize block M's. Dark blue skirts and gym shoes' completed their outfits. Gary Baren, '76, was wearing white pants, a white shirt, white socks, and what he called "pimp shoes"-long, black and pointy. Gary said he came "just to have some fun. The oldies are so simple it's easy to dance to them, and you really look cool. It's kind of fun, but it's kind of childish. Anything to drag a chick into bed, though." RAY JACKSON came "to find a girl and take her to my back seat. I've got it fixed up really neat." Thoughtfully, the planners of the dance had provided for the fulfill- ment of sexual urges. A "make- out lounge" with five couches and. a sign that said "Petting Allowed" was set aside, but it was deserted for most of the evening. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Sunday, January 27 Day Calendar IM Sports: family recreation, I. M. Bldg., 1:30-5:30 pm. Musical Society: Warsaw,, Philhar- monic Orch., Witold Rowicki, condue- tor, Hill, 2:30 pm. PTP: "Grease," Power, 3 pm, 8 pm. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB Ph. 764-7456 2 Recruiting on Campus Jan. 29: Cargill Iru e. & phn Co.; Jan. 30: Council of Jew~is . Federations I& Savin Bus. Machines, *iio,; Jan. 31: Case Western Reserve/Law, )Fd. High- way Admin & U. S. Dept. of Transpor- tation; Feb. 1: The Port Authority of N. Y. & N. J.; Feb. 4: Abraham & Straus; Feb. 5: Abraham & Straus, Ford- Motor Co., Burroughs Corp., Nat'l Bank of N.- America, & IRS; Feb. 6: Inland, Steol, American Nat. Gas Co., Philco Ford Corp,;Yoder rds, Inc.; Feb., 7: National Security Agency, & Henry Ford Hospital; Feb. 8: Manu- facturers Bank/Detroit, Libby Owens Ford Co., Johnson & Johnson & Mar- ket Opinion Research. Monday, January 28 Dais Calendar Arch & Design: H. Drutt, "The De- velopment of American Crafts since the late 1800's," Arch. Aud., 3 pm. Comp. Ctr.: k. Fronczak, 'Advanced Uses of U of M Basic," Seminar rm., comp. Ctr., 3 pm. Public meeting, Aud. A, AH, 4 pm. Physics, Astron.: S. Barshay, "Geo- metric' Approach to Multiplicity Dis- tributions,"F & A Oolloq. Rm., 4 pm. Low Energy 'Seminar, G.° Wong, Berkeley, Rm 2038 Randall Lab., 4 pm. Women's Basketball: U-M vs. To- ledo, IM Bldg., 6:30 pm. CEW"'What it's like to be an Adult Woman. Student", discussion, CEW, 330 Thompson St., 7:30 pm. Basketball: U i vs. Wse., Cr1r Arena, 8 pm. wri w q GRAD COFFEE HOUR WEDNESDAY 8-10 p.m. West Conference Room, 4th Floor RACKHAM U'gets a"" face'lit. (continued from Page 1) WEIDENBACH SAYS the depart- Building, which should be." com- ment buys some of its property pleted around September 1975, and with specific projects in mind, renovations being done in various while othersacquisitions are made parts of University Hospital. only because property comes on Other projects awaiting release the market at a good price. The of funds are a renovation oftthe University has eminent domain, North Building (the old section) which means law entitles it to the' of the Hatcher Graduate Library first bid on property that is of- and an addition to the Institute for fered for sale in its area. Social Research which will be lo- cated on Division St. ~ Funding of building projects Longer range plans of the physi- comes from either federal gifts and cal properties department include grants, appropriations, private renovation of the present A&D foundations, private donors, or building, some changes in the Nat- from the academic department that ural Science building, and con- wants the project, Weidenbach struction of a Turner Gerontology says. Student fee assessment has Building to be funded by gift also been a traditional source of money. funds. '4 '4 Re: Dylan Concert Tickets We have received information from some ticket holders that indicates dissatisfaction with the seats they have received to the Dylan concert. We are very upset at these reports since we took great care to ensure proper handling of the orders at our end. Therefore, we would like our patrons to be aware of the extent of our envolvement in the ticket handling process. Our contract with Dylan's management required that a bonded ticket agency fill the ticket orders and the Civic Center Ticket Service in Detroit was their choice. Our only envolvement in the process was the collection of ticket orders. Great care was taken to ensure that the orders we received at Hill Auditorium were bound and numbered in the exact order received. These orders were delivered personally by UAC-Daystar to the author- izd representative of the bonded ticket agency in Detroit. By our contract with Dylan's management, our envolvement in the ticket process ended there. Civic Center Ticket Service filled the orders and are handling mailing and refunds. U AC-DAYSTA R S a a a a a a a a a a ON S04l FRANKIE AND the Fireballs, like the more popular Sha Na Na, Extra care in engineering..it makes a big difference in small cars. t There are Good Little Cars and there are Great Little Cars Good Little Cars. Great Little Cars *0 We do it for you, Bernard! Good little cars are priced low like Great little cars are priced less than Volks- Volkswagen. wagen. Dodge Dart Swinger Special and Plymouth Duster are actually priced below VW's most popular model.* Good little cars can get good gas mileage like Great little cars, like Dodge Dart and Nova, Maverick, Comet and Ventura. Plymouth Duster with a slant six engine, can get better gas mileage than Nova, Maverick, Comet and Ventura.** Good little cars can seat four or maybe five Great little cars like Plymouth Duster and people like Vega, Pinto and Maverick. Dodge Dart seat five or six people, and have more hiproom than Nova, Hornet, Maverick, Vega and Pinto. Good little cars offer locked-in, out-of-sight Great little cars like Dodge Dart Sport and trunk space like Pinto. Plymouth Duster offer more than three times the trunk space of Pinto, all.under lock and key and out of sight. Good little cars offer conventional ignition. Great little cars like Dodge Dart and Plymouth Duster offer Electronic Ignition standard. An exclusive standard feature on small cars from Chrysler Corporation. Good little cars require points and condenser Great little cars like Dodge Dart and Plymouth replacement. And, they require spark plug Duster have no points or condenser to changes at 6,000 miles. These changes are replace, and spark plugs can last up to 18,000 recommended by the manufacturers and miles under normal driving conditions., could cost you as much as $81 every A savings to you of up to $62 over competitive 24,000 miles. cars like Nova and Ventura in the first 24,000 miles alone.t The answer is at your Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer's. (And you can drive one home today.) PsLOVMOW WASTto DODGE DART sW$NGER sPEAL Cl RYSLER ~dCORPORATION 0000..OIYSI.R PLYMOUrs * 00005u TRC , ,, Unless you're working on a B.A. in housecleaning, you know doing housework is a drag. When you stay with us, we do the cleaning for you .. - weekly. You'll have more time for social activities and the other fun things in life. This is just one of the reasons why you'll like it here. So ... make the right move. 'Prat 06ft pf'iew bag" enmfr aec& trets',suggested retell prices. ex- efudi d~eagticharges, daler preparation, and state and local taxes. ptioeal whitewal tires and wheel covers shown, $53.20 extra. RFZ MI TN IE fl f EEDAM.