Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

_: oturday, July 20, 1968

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, Ji~Iy 20, 1968


Chicago
Ranger in
contempt .
WASHINOTON (P) - The Sen-
ate voted unanimously yesterday
to cite a Chicago street gang.
leader for contempt. %
The action followed his refusal
to answer questions of senators
probing the use of antipoverty,
funds.
In a rolicall vote, all 80 senators
present approved the resolution
which directs the U.S. attorney of
the District of Columbia to pre-
pare a criminal indictment against
Jeff Fort, youthful vice president
of the Blackstone Rangers.
Fort was a $6,000-a-year chief
of one of four job-training centers
set up for gang members under. a
$927,341 Office of Economic Op-
portunity grant.
Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark)
and other members of his Senate
investigations subcommittee called-
Fort's refusal to testify :an act of
"flagrant contempt" and a direct
challenge of the Senate's power to
conduct investigations.
No senators spoke against the
contempt resolution.
If convicted of the charge in
U.S. District Court, Fort would
face a possible one-year jai term
and a $1,000 fine,
Fort refused to answer questions
at a July 9 hearing of the sub-
committee and, on the advice of
his attorney, Marshall Patner of
Chicago, walked out of the room.
Patner told senators he was ad-
vising Fort not to take part in the
hearing unless he was granted
special rights to recall and cross
examine all'previous adverse wit-
nesses.


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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publicatioii of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The,
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L. S. & A. Bldg., be-
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and. Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear only once.,
Student. organization notices' are
not accepted for publication.%Faor
more information call 764-9270.
SAEURDAY, JULY 20
Pay Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar -- "Advanced Personnel Officers
Course No. 9", Rm, 1t1, School of Busi-
ness Administration, 8:15 a.m.,to 10:00y
p.m.
Cinema Guild - Katherine Hepburn,
James Stewart, Cary Grant in "The
Philadelphia Story," Architecture Aud.
7:00 and 9:05 p.m.
Gilbert and Sullivan Society - Lion-
el hart's "Oliveri", Trueblood Theater,
2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
School of Music - "Contemporary
Directions", Hill Aud., 8:00 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital -
Wilbur England, Percussion, School of
Music Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, JULY 21
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar - "Management of Managers Pro-
gram No. 63". North Campus Commons,
8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to
9:00 p:m
School of Music Recital - Doctoral
Wind Instrument Students, School of
Music Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital -

Lynn Bowen, Flute, School Iof Music trbit high school seniors and two Mich- New York State Rehabilitation Hos-
Recital Hall, 4:30 p.m. igan Bell executives show how t feels pital, West Haverstraw, N.Y. - Speech
to leave the ghetto for the first timer and Hearing Clinician, MA pref. Direc-
School of Music Degree Recital 12:00 Noon, WWJ-TV, Channel 4 - tor, Speech and Hearing Services, PhD.
Hershel Pyle, Piano, School of Music AFTER EDEN: "The Garden Man- or MA with 5 years exper., min. 2 yrs.
Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. dates." Prof, Hopkins discusses the de- supv. capacities.
velopment of the Arab-Israeli bitterness Avco Broadcasting Corporation, Cin-
MONDAY, JULY 22 during the years between World War I cinnati, Ohio - Television News Re-
and II. porters-Photographer, 3 openings, for
Bureau of Industrial Reldtions Sem- . Dayton, Columbus and Indianapolis,
:rar - "Advanced Personnel Officers CIC Movie - Chinese Movie, "Wu Ind. Journ., Radio-TV, Poll. Sci. de-
Course No. 9", Rm. 141, School of Buisi- Feng" will be shown in Aud. A, An- grees, pref. draft exempt with exper.
ness Administration, 8:15 a.m. to 10:00 gell Hall at 8:00 p.m., Tues., July 23. Wisconsin Civil 'Service - Systems
p.m. WscnsnivlSevie_-_ysem
Supervisor, Administrative -Systems, de-
Bureau of Indtl Relations - 'gree and 4 yrs. in mgmt. information
Buar ofndustrialReain Sem- ;PatW.5Ifti , activities. Advanced Project Develop-
inar -- "Management of managers Pro-acvtesAdned roc Dvl-
g No. 64", North Campus Commons, mATent Manager, Dept of PubIic Instruc-
gramNotCapsCmo, BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS tion, !MA' in pl nning, publ. admin.,
8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and- 7:00 'to 9:00 3200 SAB econ., 0 rbus. ad, and 3 years exper.
GENERAL DIVISION Criminal .Investigators, Dept. of Jus-
tice, travel, ages 21-35, degree, or per'-
Audio-Visual Education Center Sum- -!Announcement: tinent expe. Data Processing Opera-
mer Previews -- "Rusty and the Falcon, Interview Visit, - Tues., July 23 thru tions Supervisor, Degree and 18 mo.
Pigs," Multipurpose Rm., Undergradu- Fri., July 26, Peace Corps Teat, Rm. EDP work, some supv. exper, Apply
ate Library, 1:30 p,m. 3529 SAB, 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. Seeking all immediately, info, at Bureau.
backgrounds including teachers and
Department of Political Science Films those interested in Com'T unity Organi-:sshr -.. .:"
on Canada - "Rural Magistrate, Police, zation. " AK 117AA4 41 4>\ +

,40

In tie streets of Harlem
Governor Nelson Rockiefeller talks to Harlem resi dents as he walks the streets of Manhattan after
paying a visit to his campaign headquarters at 135th Street and 7th Avenue.
PROIBLEM OF ALIENATION :
Hidegi ston
to prQvide youth partcipation'

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±J RCM _ usical ±Ridte,' Multpurpose

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Rm., Undergraduate Library, 7:00 p.m. Current Position Openings received
by General Division by mail and N T S L
CIC Lecture - Prof. Robert Auster- phone , please call 754-7460 for further
litz, of Columbia University, will lec- information.
ture on "Language and Society in Harvatd University, Cambridge, Mass.
Northeast Asia", in Noble Lounge, Ox- -Business Manager, mature woman for USE OF7THIS COLUMN FOR AN-
ford Apartments, 627 Oxford Rd., at office of Alumni Bulletin, supv. Secre- NOUN('FMFNTS is available to offically
7:30 p.m. tary, Project on Techn. and Society, reeognied and registered student or-
______good typing req. Research assistant, ganihatioins only. Forms are avaIlable
School of Music - National Music math degree, for Div. of Engrg. and In ruom loll SAB.
'Camp High School Symnphonic Band- Applied Phys. Research Asst.-Secretary, * * 
ampgh Schsool Sndu tc HB and. labor econ. projects, econ. desired. Staff Bach Club Meeting, Thurs., July 25th,
George Wilson, Conductor, Hill Aud., 'Assistant, Office of finan~cial, aid. Re-80 ~. ul Hue 0 ore
80pm.j8:00 p.m.,Gid oue80Mnr.
search Asst. In Biol labs., biol. maor Speaker: Dr. RichardCrawford, "Bach's
plus some chem. Department Secretary Cantata No. 21 ('Ich hatte Viel Bekum-
University Musical Society - Jorge in Anthropology. Secretary for Dean of ! mernis')". Jelly donuts and conversa-
Bolet. Pianist, Auld., Ract~ham Bldg-, Div. of Applied Phys. and Engrg. Re- tion afterwards. For further infmtma-
8:30 p.m. ceptionist, in Grad. School of Ed.
I tion call 769-2922, 761-1888, 663-6361, or
Washington State, Community Affairs 769-1605. *
General Notices so.suta"t MAeincofmusande,. Graduate Outing Club: Meets every
TV Center Programs: On Sun., July ?? years exper with BA may be ac- Sunday at 2 p.m. at Huron St. side of
21 the following programs produced by ceptable. Apply before Aug. 6, 68. Rackham Bldg. Swimming, hiking,
the TV Center will have their initial Alco Products, Inc.,NSchenectady, N.Y. camping, etc. Bring swim suit.
telecast in Detroit: -Methods and Standards Engineers, IE -
, 11:00 a.m., WJBK-TV, Channel 2 - or ME degree and manuf. planning Libertarian League, July 21st,. 2:00
"To Work in a White World." Five De- exper. p.m. (2x MIMES) Union, discussion.

L1KJl.t/'XlNL/tX I 1tJlN

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WASHINGTON (CPS) - Sen.
Fred R.H arris (D-Okla) intro-
duced a bill in Congress last week
to tackle the "problems of the
alienation of young people in our
society" by providing for youth
participation in policymaking po-
sitions.
Harris said the bill is an at-
tempt to bridge the now-widening
chasm which separates the young
from the old in America. He la-
beled the legislation, which was
co-sponsored by a bipartisan
group of senators, the Youth Par-
ticipation Act of 1968,1
The Harris bill would estab-
lish a youth-run national volun-
tary service program and would1
create national and state youth
forums "for the discussion and
resolution of issues which concern
young people." It would establish
a U.S. Office of Youth Participa-
tion within the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare.
The Office, according to Har-
ris, "would administer a new pro-
gram of gifants-in-aid for public
and private organizations-espe-
cially those run by youth-to re-x
cruit and employ youth up to ageI
24 as volunteers in a broad va-
riety of public service programs."
Harris said he is particularly con-
cerned with "programs aimed at
reducing poverty and physical
blight, improving health, educa-
tion, and welfare, ending racial
discrimination and achieving equal
justice under law for all citizens."
Although Harris indicated the
legislation is designed to appease
young people alienated from the
government and society, student,
3020 WashtenaW, Ph. 434-1782
Between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor
.wherthe endofworldWat begani
COLUMBIAPICTURES Presents
A DINO DE LAURENTiIS PRODUCTION Strg
DUANAVI SI
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radicals are not likely to be im-
pressed with the idea. Some al-
ready have interpreted the bill as
an effort to coopt young people,
and they say the programs pro-
vided by it would be relatively
meaningless. Observers also have
emphasized that Harris is one of
Vice President Hubert Humphrey's
chief supporters for the presi-
dency. Humphrey Is unpopular
with liberal and radical students
because of his support of the
Vietnam war.,
Harris, who at 37 is the second
youngest member of the Senate,
said he thinks young people will
respond to the programs outlined
in the bill "with an intelligence,
discipline, and resourcefulness
which will amaze many of us who
are older." He added, "I believe
very deeply that our nation's

young people will be challenged to
use these opportunities to work
for constructive social and econ-
omic goals which will benefit the
entire country."
The Harris bill would create
a nine-member Advisory Com-
mission on Youth Participation to
be appointed by the Secretary of
1ealth, Education, and Welfare.
Tpe commission would have three
functions: to hold public hearings
and conduct studies on issues and
problems concerning young peo-
ple; to 'advise the HEW Secre-
tary on the administration of the
Office of Youth Participation, and
to consult with various agencies
on policies and activities directly
affecting the lives of young peo-
ple, recommending ways in which
the agencies could become more
responsive to the needs of youth.

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UNDERGROUND at

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SUNDAY NIGHT
FILM SERIES
Sunday, July 21
9:00 P.M. only
NEWMAN CENTER
Thompson and William St.
(Not Architecture Aud.)
KA FNAe
Andrej Wajda 1956
(the director of ASHES
AND DIAMONDS
Grand Prix at Cannes
Shorts from the Newsreel
Project: Arms, 1.s. 201
5c sponsored
by Voice-SDS
KANAL: a film of rests-
tence to occupation: lib-
erty or death.

A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT PROGRAM OF UNUSUAL, PSYCHEDELIC, ANIMATED, DOCUMENTARY,
OLD-TIME COMEDY, AND OTHER UNUSUAL FILMS IS PRESENTED EACH WEEKEND.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING-11.00 P.M. 4 1:00 A.M.-SATURDAY MATINEES 3:00 & 5:00
UNDERGROUND FILM PROGRAM - Friday and Saturday, July 19-20

r r6'The Producers' very nearly ruptured
my stomach muscles I Iauged so hard.
Go and see it and see what professional
comedy is 99-GLAmou
SECOND SMASH WEEK
JowO E einePww f
SZIEV MVSTIEL
i"Mel Brooke
"f-
A Sd Ve r Producion
,**'.,.0 "In Colr

COMING DOWN-! ! WORLD PREMIEREf!!
FIRST SHOWING ANYWHERE of this film by Pat O'neill. A cre-
ative filming of the U.S. of A. singing and playing that song from
their new Columbia album, filmed in the style of 7362.
BLOTTO-Lourel and Hardy
One of their classic comedies, featuring an hilarious drunk scene.
LAPIS-Jomes Whitney
Considered the best psychedelic film ever made, on the order of
7362.
TRAGICOMEDY OF MARRIAGE--Bob Pike,
former Detroiter
An Underground classic dealing with the conflict between a hus-
band who wants a housekeeper for a wife and is afraid ofsex,
and a wife who wants sex and hates housework.
PASTORALE D'ETE-Wilt Hindle, of CHINESE
FIREDRILL fame
Rolling hills of Northern California.

MAINSTREAM--Jerry Abrams
A moment of sexual desire, stretched in time, which pauses mid-
way yn its lyrical journey-to poke fun at itself.
MOTORCYCLE-,James Beatman .
A New American cinemapoem on cycles and sex.
THE SCULPTURE OF:RON BOISE--Leland Auslender
A poetic documentary about this famous contemporary metal
sculptor, showing him at-work on one of the lost pieces created
before his untimely death, and concluding'with a cinemapoem in
which his finished works are elements in an overall abstract ex-
perience.
SEX LIFE OF A POLYP-with Robert Benchley
An early comedy cidssic.,
BEGONE DULL CARE-Norman McLaren
The most famous abstract film using the scratch-and-paint on
film technique.

__ _.__. _. : __ _W__m_._._____ ..._

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NOW

~AcwCA k

DIAL
5-6290


k=

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N O w There are "Westerns"
and "Welterns."
Every iow and then.
comes a NEW
kind of Weitern.
ThW, is "BANDOLERO!'"

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FOX EASTERN THEATRES
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375 No. MAPLE RD.-769-1300
4th Hilarious Week!
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PANAVI,$IOpN® " COLOR by DeLUXE
SHOWS AT 1:15-3:15-5:15-7: 15-9:20
-- NEXT : "TH E SWEET RIDE"

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'CAROLWIIIS
ATiAINS
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Sl RIOM INSi!i q
'POOR'COW'
A FEMININE ALFIE'
Carol White emerges as a
rival of Julie Christie °
& Faye Dunaway,
A STAR IS BORN!"
-Wanda Hale. N.. Daily News
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S
5 BEST! The sizzling
diary of a girl whose
life swings like a
pendulum between
two men!"
-Robert SalmaggiWINS Radio
If you are squeamish, may we recommend
that you do not watch the first five minutes
of "Poor Cow" during which an actual
birth scene is vividly and graphically
portrayed on thWcreen.
-The Management
National General Pictures presents
A Joseph Janni Production
Terence Stamp
as Dave,
CarolWhitei
POORCOW
Technicolor
Pp- v by ,Nell Dunn andKe~nneth I nch .;:,

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Today at
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