ol THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 3 1974 ~SudavFebi~a_.'.97 TEE & CLEARANCE SKI FIFTI4 FIJNIJI 210 S. FIFTH AVE., ANN ARBOR 761-9700 DID SFIZEMEN VISIT EARTH IN ANCIENT TIMES? HAVE PROOF! '.AN LOOKING BACIK THE WEEK IN REVIEW SKIS K2-5 ... HEAD HRP... HEAD GK03 ... HEAD STANDARD FIBERGLASS ... REMI METAL ... REG. $200 155 120 SALE BOOTS $164.95 Raichle Poly-Jet 119.95 Comp. 79.95 Koflach Aero Koflach Super- comp Foam or Flo 99.95 Koflach Goldstar 37.50 Foam REG. $194 170 120 85 55 165, 155 SALE $149 127.50 89 59.95 39.95 119.95 114.95 135 75 * PLUS MANY OTHER SKI REDUCTIONS * Koflach Racer Head Comp. Air Head Master Air * PLUS MANY OTHER BOOT REDUCTIONS * A LSO HUGE SAVINGS ON CLOTHING! STORE HOURS: MWTHF: 10-8:30 TU SAT:, 10-5:30 2455 S. STATE (1 mile s. of'campus) 662-7307 SHOWTIMES Mon.-Fri. 7:00-9:00 Sat. & Sun. 1-3-5-7-9 M-GOOM Too are mrus many, pleasures in life denied to us ... Scalped scandal When the ticket prices for the Bob Dylan concert were first announced, most people thought they were expensive at $8.50. But by the time the concert was to start, most people were lucky to be sitting in the balcony for that price, and many of those seated in the main floor had paid up- wards of fifty dollars for their seats. The reason for the skyhigh pric- es was a ticket scalping opera- tion, allegedly masterminded by the President of Bamboo Enter- prises, RobertBageris, and the employes of the promotional agency. Dylan fans who waited in line a month ago in freezing weath- er were promised tickets if their orders were taken. But of the 14,336 tickets printed only 13,- 605 were mailed. According to a Daily investigation, most of the other tickets were scalped for prices varying from $25 to $80. "I really think you're bark- ing up the wrong tree," said Bagaris. "To my knowledge, no one from Bamboo did anything that wasn't in the contract." But at least three local scalp- ers contacted by The Daily iden- tified Bageris as their source of tickets. One ticket salesman said he could supply "any amount" of tickets. "I'm not selling these for myself," he said. "I'd be ashamed to. They're for Bageris." Bill Graham, rock impressario and Dylan concert promoter, said that any money that had been made illegally would go to the campus instead of to a "bunch of sharp slicksters." And UAC-Daystar director Sue Young said, "It's a shame it happened, whether it's a conspir- acy or not. It's crummy that the ticket orders got filled so poor- ly, it's crummy that people are ripping other people off." Young also voted to "never again" al- low ticket handling to get out of the University group's hands. ''We should learn from this,' said Thomas Easthope, assistant vice president for Student Ser- vices. "But it's a sorry lesson to learn when therstakes are ai high as they are." Maybe Easthope is right, but Graham indicated that perhaps SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employmentat National P ar k s, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Oppotunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flat head Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. -YOU MUST APPLY EARLY- This Student Assistance Program Has Been Reviewed by the Federal Trade Commission everyone was pretending the stakes are not so high as they seem. "I'm sure you've heard peonl-, say, 'If I don't see ')ylan 111 die.' Well, they won't. Nobody is going to die because they didn't see Dylan." * * * Selling Ford The University has entered in- to a new line of business - it is now selling Gerald Ford. The Vice President can be had in the form of either a gold, silver or bronze medallion, de- pending onzwhat the Veep is worth to you. Proceeds from tie sale of the medallions will he incorporated into the newly creat- ed "Gerald Ford Scholarship Fund." In announcing the fund last week, University President Rob- ben Fleming gave tribute to its namesakes and creator. "This generous act on the part of Vice President Ford is only one in a long series of testimonials to his devotion to his alma maser,' he said. * * * Dylan Ic doesn 't have to be on them. Whatever kind of music turns.you on, you will turn on even more when you can listen to it on a quality component music system. No fooling! With speakers like Centura IV's, Beethoven, Brubeck, and Bo Diddley are reproduced so naturally that even overplayed cuts retain original excitement. Thanks to the Pioneer 424 am/fm stereo receiver you can listen to music is loud as you'd like because 24 watts rms is a lot of power. And when you become the slightest bit bored with your records, switch to fm stereo for some new stimu- lation. The Dual 1214 automatic turntable won't ruin a good thing by ruining your records. It has a base, dustcover and an excellent ADC 90Q induced magnetic -cartridge. Don't let an inadequate system dampen your enthusiasm for music. LiLI L7 I.. Union pub The Michigan Union's ra a in attractions - pool tables, a bowl- ing alley and bookstore - have hardly made the old place the vortex of student activiy. Undoubtedly realizing that, the Union Board last week approved a University Activitias Center (UAC) plan to change the situa- tion by installing a student bar in the Union basement. The University Club is now of sttdenl renovating the basement game to buy ba room to make way f ) the bar, which is to be modeled after a German rathskeller, the tradi- lH R tional pub found in the city hall basements of Europe. "This is a logical extcn :cn of ''HRP our function," said Uai in man- back to ager Stephen Wells. le noted party spe that other Big Ten schools also er said serve alcoholic beverages in their w doa student anions. tion, imdl Mark Thomas, coordinating tonH" vice president of UAC, also seem The HE ed to think a bar would do better not readk than pool tables to attract stg- last.gweek dents. "Now we can re"',rn the gistaring Union to its proper role as a hub Democrat . gistration Clerk Jer But Ciky said the1 tbere'S theRlaw. 0 said the will "pro publicans 9 o C tration" e And, by publicans 00just that gave Indi thruJtration m Classified tions exce Graham it life, not just a place >ooks," he said. acc used s desperate and has its the wall" Democratic kesman Thomas Wied- last week. "The party nything to win an elec- luding illegal registra- man Rights P arty was y to admit desperation but it did admit to re- voters door-to-door. s charged that the re- was illegal and City rome Weiss a g r e e d. Attorney Edwin Pear party had not violated okesman Frank Shoichet Democratic %zcusations vide grist for the Re- to shut off voter regis- ntirely. y week's end, the Re- seemed to be doing as Mayor Stephenson cations that voter regis- ay be halted at all loca- ept City Hall. -Laura Berman $399 save 22% PIONEER '.1 A high accuracy rnusic system like this one doesn't deserve to sell for such a modest cost- but who's complaining? Ohm B loudspeakers reproduce instruments and vocals with such clarity and realism that if you close your eyes, it's not too difficult to imagine that the performers are right there with you. The low distortion (0.5%) and generous power (60 watts rms) of the Harman Kardon 630 twin-powered receiver (selling for the fair trade price of $360) adds incredible dynamic qualities to any recorded music. We've also made it easy for you to play records. The Dual 1214 automatic turntable has bi-directional damped cueing. We've also made it easy on your records. The turntable comes equipped with an ADC induced magnetic cartridge with an elliptical stylus. A base and dustcover are included. Too many pleasures in life are denied to us .., music doesn't have to be one of them. kardo 1Ei "- $779 save 17% Come in and ask for the full story on these and our other price and protection policies. Protection - Pricing - Service - Selection - Security - 60 day equipment adj. 30 day lowest price guar. 3 yr. labor warrantee Over 140 brands 1 yr. speaker trial 30 day defective exch. Choice of credit plans 5 yr. opt. service warr. lab. component evaluation 1 yr. speaker trade up Money back guarantee No charge layaway Free conversion service Special comparison Free yearly checkups switching No hidden extras *t ;* * * ,* * * T * I* 4 * 1*y I T 1* *. * * *j T* *~ t T* IN COLD "One of the finest pictures of1 "Excellent. Sends Monday, Feb. 4 7 & 9:30 P.M. BLOOD Modern Languages Aud. 3 the year and possibly of the decade"-Saturday Review shivers down tae spine."--New York-Times NEW WORLD CINEMA presents TRUMAN CAPOTE'S rtttttttMMMMMMMM... t............ -'r.........---- CHILL-ING. rivals The EXORCIST ~.9* .9' -K -K .9' .9' -K -K -K -K .9' -K -K -K .9' -K -K -9' .9' '9' -K -K .9' 9' -9' -9' -9' -9' 9' '9' -K .9' -K -K -K -K -K '9' -K -K .9' 'K 9' '9' .9' -K -K -9' -K -9' .9' -K 9' -K 9' '9' 9' '9' 9' .9' .9' '9' '9' -K .9' 'K .9' 'K 'K .9' Quality components at the right price SALE LASTS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES - Ann Arbor 122 East Washington St., 668-8328 East Lansing 619 E. Grand River Ave., 337-9719 Dearborn 430 N. Telegraph Rd., 563-2232 Detroit 14615 West 8 Mile Rd., 341-2149 Store Hours I I Imovs mftw Re...,.&N. ma'a Natural