friday, July 22, 1977 THE MiCHiGAN DAILY Page Threa, Dancers kick up heels to Burton Tower bells By M. EILEEN DALEY For perhaps the first time in North America, a dance recital was performed to carillon mnic. Approximately 5l people gathered in the grassy area between Burton Tower and the Modern Languages Building last night to watch the free dance performance which was choreographed by University teaching fellow Wendt Schacknow. Prior to the dance performance, the audience was entertained by University Carillonneur Hud- son Ladd's interpretation of several standards including Hello Dolly!, Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue and Rocka-abye Your Baby" with a Dixie Melody. "THIS IS TIlE only time in the year I alhiw myself to improvise, outside of Christmas," Ladd said. Ladd also provided the music for the three num- bers--"Summser Fanfare," which featured chore- ographer Schtcknow with David Marshall, "Basin Street Mlue' and "Pavane PIoor Use isfaute De- funte " which the entire d:ie company per- formed. The daiices were part at this rear's annual Midsumner "Pops" ComCert which coii'cides with the Ann Arbor ari Fairs it was also the nisith of the 1977 series of Carillon Recitals sponsored by the University Schiol of Music. THE 15-MEMBER dunce conipanr was com- prised of students, faculty, and loal tOwnus- people. Dancing to the tniisic of the carilkwn is not only a unique occurrence, but is difficult as well. "In Europe, folk dances wilt be doiie occasion- ally to carillon music," said Ladd. "To the best of my knowledge, however, this is the first time anywhere that a prograni o choreographed dance has been peforned to carillon music. The dif- ficulty in this type of performance is that the musician has no visual contact with the dantcers." Jaworski will quit if hindered in probe 'U' President Robben Fleming joined four others yesterday to pull up anchor symbolizing the Engineering School's move to North Campus Enine School drops anchor a . campUs By LORI CARRUTHERS -Standing shoulder-to-shoulder on the grassy lawn behind the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Building, five men pulled up five silvery anchors as part of yesterday's Engineer- ing School groundbreaking cere- monies on North Campus. "This occasion might compare with a ship launching," Prof. T. Francis Ogilvie, chairman of the Naval Architecture and Na- val Engineering department, joked. UNIVERSITY President Rob- ben Fleming, Dean David Ra- gone of the Engineering College, fames Knott, General Motors vice president; Raymond Pearl- son, president of Pearlson Engi- neering Inc.; and Hugh Downer, chairman of Maxon Marine In- dustries, Inc. had the honor of pulling-up anchor in the after- noon "Anchors Aweigh" cere- many. 'Latnched' on its way is a two- story adjoining addition to the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Building. The addi- tion will house a drawing loft, classrooms and offices. "This is the first groundbreak- ing as a result of our capital campaign," Knott, chairman of the funding group, said to the crowd. "That itself is a mile- stone," he said. THIS IS the first construction by the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Department on North Campus to be financed as a direct result of a fundrais- ing drive, rather than through state or federal grants. The cap- ital campaign began in 1974 and has solicited funds from pri- vately owned companies, Uni- versity alumni and individuals. Major donations have been re- ceived from subsidiaries of Dow See N. CAMPUS, Page 7 WASHINGTON {M) - Former Special Watergate Prosecutor Leon, Jaworski, named to direct the House investigation of al- leged Korean influence buying, said yesterday he would resign the post if he is hindered in caryrying out the probe, If I feel a roadblock has been put in the way of a com- plete investigation, I would not hesitate to resign and then to let the public know why I did," Jaworski said, indicating that he was referring to any at- tempts by congressional lead- ers to curb his promised lode- pendence. The Texas lawyer also said he'l! recommend prosecution of any wrongdoing, no matter who is hurt. iIf I find a crook involved in th;s matter, I want to bring him out and I want the public to know about it," Jaworski told a news conference in Hous- ton. "IT WILL iuake no differ- ence to me who is involved in this mutter, be they Republi- cans or Democrats," he said. Meanwhile, the House ethics committee voted to hire Ja- worski as chief investigator of the probe and guaranteed him "fill and complete indepen- dence." That written promise was contained in a "Memoran- John Flynt, (li-Ga.), clhairoman dum of Understanding" approv- of the panel ed by the committee. FLYNT SAID he expects Jaworski succeeded Philip committee hearings, possibly Lacovara, who quit the job last public, to begin in September week in a dispute with Rep. on schedule. Carter predilcts YAZOO CITY, Miss. (40 - President Carter said last night the United States could balance its budget, reduce taxes and expand federal programs by 11. Speaking in a "citiens's public meeting," the President said current projections for future economic growth indicated that programs now in operation could be cntinued even if he meets his often-stated goal of a balanced budget by the time his current term ends HE SAID the prjnctious "show ne can continue programs in effect now and-with proper management, reorganization of gov- ernment itself and et-inatirtg of overlapping federal programs- we can have enough growth in federal revenue to give us both expanded programs and or tax reduction which are very important to you and a balanced budget." "If we are fortunate, we can have both, balance the budget and have some tax reduction," he said The President also said that his new welfare program, on which the finishing touches are beb g placed, would "reate t.2 million jobs. But he gae no details. See CARTER, Page 10 Costly Coffee A coffee vendor whose product so displeased a county judge that he was hauled into court in hand- cuffs and given a tongue-lashing has been awarded $141,000 for violation of his civil rights. Suffolk Coun- ty Judge William Perry lost his $40,990 job over the cup of coffee. According to testimony, Judge Perry had sent a sheriff's deputy to buy coffee from Thomas Zareeise's truck outside the courthouse on April 30, 1975. Ten minutes later, Zarcone testified, he was handcuffed and told "to come to the judge's chambers to see about the coffee because it was terrible." Perry had testified, "I was irritated by the quality of the coffee and I felt it was an in- justice on all of the people whe had to go to court that evening and buy the product. Perry was re- moved from the bench 12 days ago by the New York Supreme Court. Happenings . . . the Art Fair enters its third day today, from -TODAY- 9 a.m. to 9 ':n, on State Street, South, East and North University, Maynard, and Liberty. Alan Hoff- man, of the IbM Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York, will speak on "Linear Pro- grammg and Combinatorial Problems," in room 229, West Engineering at 10 a.m. Tonight is As- tronom, Visitors' N'ight, Gunther Elste will speak about the "Motnons of Stars" "Life Beyond Earth and the Mind of Man, at Angell Hall Aud. B, 8:308 p.m. Hot honeymoon The want ad called for an engaged couple seekiiig "30 days of outdoor work" But Sam Money and his fiancee never dreamed they'd be hired to spend a three week honeymoon in a tent 25 feet above Oma- ha's busiest interssction, The stunt is co-sponsored by a shopping center and a local radio station. A makeshift air -conditioner has provided little relief from this week a heat wave, so Money has been wearing cutoffs and his wife, Bridgette, a bathing suit. 'Wn go so ho' the other day that we took jugs of water and dumped them over each other," said Bridgette Funny, we thought cold showers were a thing of the past, once one marries. On the outside You know we reOly haven't been having a heat wave, it has c'sly been a hot wave. The National Weather Service says a hot wave is a period of three or more days when the daily temperatures reached 90 degrees or more By contrast the more familiar heat wave is defined as a period of abnormally and uncomortably hot and usually humid weather - which the Weather Seivice says we haven't been experiencing. They've been in their air-conditioned offices too long. However, harken unto this brothers and sisters! Today will be mostly sunny and pleas- ant with a high of a phenomonally cool 80 degrees. Let's turn off those air-conditionera and save some energy.