Page 31X
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, February 2, 1 v ! 3
l'cige ~ix THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1~ridoy, FebruaryZ, P9,3
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READING
I teach people how to
read faster.
In the past year I've
taught students, profes-
sors and m a n y others
how to read twice as fast
with the same compre -
hension-fast enough to
finish assigned reading
and leave time for some-
thing else.
HIGH'S HOPES HIGH:
You can d o u b l e
reading speed and
it up.
your
keep
$15 is what I
charge-total cost
Michael Thoryn
769-5034
TISSOT
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giving this lovely watcht
200 of themn are the individ.-
ual tiny parts which go into
every Tissot to assure spec-
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son is, of course, the today-
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ANN ARSOR M5ci-%EA'J
Female tankers ignite
By BARRY ARGENBRIGHT point out that the hopes for a Big gram. Ms. High is not particulr-
While many of Michigan's high- Ten crown rest primarily on the ly overjoyed with the school's fail-
ly touted athletic teams simply shoulders of the three women men- ure to support its sports clubs, but
have not performed up to what was tioned above. "Each of the girls is she has resolved to make the best
expected of them this year, it ap- experienced, they've faced the best of a difficult situation.
pears probable that at least one female swimmers in the country. For the last. several years wo-
Maize and Blue team will indeed Laura Pasternak took a 5th it the men's swimming has been .omi-
capture a Big Ten crown. You've 200 backstroke at the Olympic ated basically by two schools Ari-
probably guessed it already, but trials, while Maggie Stevens finkh- zona State and Weschestor State of
in case you haven't, it's none oth- ed 8th at the trials in the 100 but- Pennsylvania. Ms. High cites "a
er than the women's club swim- terfly." strong emphasis on athletics, and
ming team. While the Big Ten Championship financial support for women swiii-
In all likelihood, very few peo- must surely be looked upon as the mers" as the two main reasons for
ple are even aware that Michigan team's number one goal, c a i c h their success.
fields such a team. Well it does, High has plans to send at least
and from all indications it's an ex- one relay team, composed of her Coach High however, is confi-
tremely fine one. Coach Johanna three leaders and one Jenny Orr, dent that with the material her
High is highly optimistic (excuse daughter of Michigan's basketball team has, regardless of the lack of
the pun) over the team's chances coach, to the NCAA Champions:ips financial aid, they can coma te
of coming out on top at the Big at Moscow, Idaho. This alone is with the best of schools.
Ten Championships on Feb. 24 at somewhat remarkable since, un- February 24, the women's swim
Michigan State. like many schools, Michigan pro- team, for the first time in many
Judging by her team's perform- vides no financial aid to speak of years, could reign atop the Big
ance last Saturday at a tni-meetto the women's swimming pro- Ten throne.
involving MSU and the UniversityS O
of Waterloo, Canada, she has good DAILY SPORTS
reason to be. Michigan handily
defeated the perennial conference
favorite, MSU by a score of 70 to L ud..ofr
52, and simply annihilated Water-
too 91-31.
Key performers for Michigan in-
eluded Maggie Stevens, a t:iple Tired of watching sixteenth re- sports writers are fun, energetic
winner in the 200 freestyle, 100 runs of Petticoat Junction or The people who know how to have a
butterfly, and the 50 freestyle. Secret Storm? good time. They're a clean bunch
Laura Pasternak took double hon- Thinking of joining a commune of guys and gals who love writing
ors in both the 100 and the 50 back- but don't like people? and watching all the fun sports
stroke, while Laura Novak chalk- Wishing that goldfish shined in events that happened here on com-
ed up two victories in the 50 bus- the dark? pus. And what's more some even
terfly and the 200 individual ned- Wondering where the yellow are religious.
ley. The medley relay team of went after you used Pepsodent? The thrill of covering a gymnas-
Pam Kloate, Jenny Orr, Laura If you can answer yes to one tic meet can be yours if you stride
Pasternak and Kathy Knox contin- of the above questions or have a through those old oaken doors at
ued Michigan's dominance by alsa friend who can, You are sports 420 Maynard, climb those golden
snatching first place honors. staff material. stairs, and follow the faded line
Coach High is not hesitant to As shown above, Michigan Daily 'to the back of the room. There
- u-enext to fthe stuffed Wolverine is
9 the proud offices and play pens
of THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SPORTS STAFF.
journalistic tabs on the thrills of
victory and the agony of defeat,
h C as swe're playing our own versions of
I n Charcoal and Pastels ~yu aoiegms
($7.00 and $12.00) " So don't be shy. Sign up today.
The Daily Sports Staff has a place
Ly DAV ID LAETZ for you and you have a place for
AT THE
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Daily Photo by DAVID "THE SHIEK" MARGOLICK
Daily writers at work
New intramural tactics provide
recreation for Michigan coeds
Aj AND WNRZ Present
A SPECTACULAR Rock 'n' Roll
Battle of the Bands
I
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Midwest Premiere
MACUNAIMA
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Keith Jarrett
CHARLIE HADEN
PAUL MOTIAN
DEWEY REDMAN
FEB. 2, 3, 4
STRATA CONCERT
GALLERY
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(Woodward & Selden,
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SHOWS:
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8:00/9:30/11:00 Sun.
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GALLERY BOX OFFICE
OPEN 12-6 DAILY
NEXT: TRIBE FEB. 9-11
CHARLES MINGUS FEB. 13-18
AAAAI PRESENTATION
With the Support of the
Mich. Council for Arts
Come on w o m e n. Gather
round. Those of you who have
assumed for all these endless
days that the Intramural Build-
ing had nothing to offer you, the
age of enlightenment has finally
arrived. The Intramural pro-
gram's "M" gals division has
'something for every woman."
The philosophy behind this di-
vision is to attempt to meet the
recreational needs of all women
through three types of programs:
intramural competition, drop-in
recreation and sports clubs. All
recreational facilities on campus
are now co-educational.
As a consequence of separat-
ing the women's intramural
competition program into sor-
ority, residence hall and inde-
pendent divisions, a 200-300 per
cent increase in female partici-
pation has occurred this year.
Competition is presently going on
in basketball, paddleball singles,
badminton doubles, racquetball
doubles and squash.
Competitive sports coming up
later in the term in the "M" gals
division are bowling, volleyball,
table tennis and a one day
doubles tennis tournament.
On February 5, a special in-
vitation in this I.M. division will
occur in the form of an all-
campus girls swim meet at the
Margaret Bell Pool. Everyone is
welcome to "just come and have
a great time."
All recreational facilities on
campus are now co-educational.
Betsy Barbour Gym is open for
recreational use anytime classes
are not in session in the build-
ing. Facilities in Barbour exist
for jogging, basketball, exercis-
ing and badminton.
Enough of this all-girls talk.
Let's make this a coed discus-
sion. One of the most creative
facets of I. M. sports is also one
of the least known. I'm referring
to the co-recreation open pro-
gram. The what? Read on and
you will find out what I am talk-
Ieing about.
A free-play co-recreation pro-
gram takes place every Friday
night from 7:00-10:00 and each
Sunday afternoon from 1:30-5:30
at the I. M. Building and Yost
Fieldhouse. This program is
open to students, faculty, admin-
istrative staff and their respec-
tive families. Facilities are pro-
vided during these specified
times for swimming, volleyball,
basketball, paddleball, racquet-
ball, handball, squash, table ten-
nis and gymnastics.
The uniqueness of this pro-
gram is that a male and a fe-
male together have priority on
all the facilities. For example,
if two males or two females are
using a court and a male and a
female together want to use the
same court, they have priority.
Reservation for handball-pad-
dleball courts for the co-recrea-
tion open program are taken
each Friday evening at 7:00. No
special admission fees are
charged and lockers and towels
are furnished free of charge.
All of you who have never ex-
plored the I. M. facilities at this
school should do so in the near
future. While you are at it, just
remember that "good things
come in antique pakge.
(ma.Loo~na~eema)
A PRINCE MUST FACE
WOMEN, VIOLENCE
z, AND MAGIC
SOMETIME.
- -
j In Eastmancolor
rr-
"The Marx Brothers, EL T0PO and Fellini
yyou'll laugh your head off!"
--Lyons, WPIX, New York
'a
Jimmy and the Javelins
with Chastity and the Belts
VS.
Stench Stag
and the Stagnants
FRESHM EN.
Please Pick Up Your
Freshmen Registers!
You paid $5.00 for them
last summer, remember?
at the UAC offices
2nd floor Union
10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
I
SAT., FEB. 3, 8 p.m.
FREE
MARKLEY
e
mc
XWr
"
MICHIGAN
UNION
"Come Greased
. I
I,
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Mid Winter Psychic Seminar
Friday, February 2, 1973
LECTURE
ETHICS, DISCIPLINES, AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT
MRS. PHYLLIS SCHLEMMER-
, astrologer, psychic-medium and Director of the Psychic Center of Florida at Orlando
I
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Phone 764-0558
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"A bawdy phantasmagoric journey."
--CUE Mag.
"An adult fairy tale ... we just sit back
and laugh!" -Gelmis, NEWSDAY
"One of the major works of cinema of this
decade." -N.Y. TIMES
3:00 P.M.
MODERN LANGUAGE BLDG.
AUDITORIUM 3
U of M, ANN ARBOR
FREE TO ALL
LIVE THE GOOD LIFE
}
LEADERS AND WORKSHOPS
session 1 7:00 to 8:45
INGO SWANN- LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
noted artist and active partici- IN PARA-PSYCHOLOGICAL
pant in psychical research. RESEARCH
MRS. PHYLLIS SCHLEMMER- PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT I
astrologer and psychic-medium
ROBERT ERICSSON-
National Executive Director of HEALING ENERGIES
L
session 2 9:00 to 10:30
ART AND EXPANDED
CONSCIOUSNESS
PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT II
HEALING OUR HANG-UPS
Room and Board in a Co-op
Free washers: dryers, 10c Coke machines, "guff," great
people, decent food!
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