Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturdoy, June 7, 1969 - Page Tw 1THE M CHIGAI AIL theatre dance 'Por tra t'-1 By LORNA CHEROT To say the director is a genius; One bright day in the middle of the night, To say the actors revelate; Two deadboys got up to fight, To say the actors evolve from themselves;, Back to back they faced each other, To say the actors are intense in their *rt/ craft; Drew their swords and shot each other, / To say this theatre/art is not for everyone; Deaf policemen heard the noise, To say surrealistic art is beautiful; Came and shot the two dead boys. To say its symbolism and imagery were bril- liant; Silvery, blue, green, yellow under black, red: To say it had social comment; Left or right: the military is stupid., To say it makes life a creation/existence; -a Le Living What's not up is down. To say it plays to a limited audience; That which is first is not second. To say its theme is ambiguous; You either are or you're not. To say its- lazzi was not in perfect tempo; That which is not here may be there. To say the acting was convincing; Who, what, why, how and when. f To say the blond actor had unlimited energy; Qui, quod, cur, comodo, et .. To say lighting was but a technique of conven- ience; West Park:w Itsdancing. now, The newly-revitalized Ann Arbor Dance Theatre will pre- sent a concert in West Park this weekend as the company's most ambitious undertaking ever. Five works will be presented-four completely new and one expanded revival-in the West Park bandshell tomorrow at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. In the event, of rain on either day, two additional concerts will be scheduled on Saturday, June 14, at 7 p.m. and on Sunday, June 15, at 4 p.m. Increasing community and student support and interest have resulted in the formation of a full company of 30 dancers and six choreographers,. including two University students and o n e University dance instructor. Dana Reitz, an undergraduate, is the choregrapher for Vision, a dance for six performers based on the Jo-no-mai of the classical Japanese Noh-drama. Richard Turner, a grad student in architecture and design, along with his wife, Sylvia, was the choregrapher for Good Morn- ing, Mr. Phelps, which also features an original sound score by the Turners. Variations was choregraphed and will be performed solo by Elizabeth Weil Bergmann, a University dance instructor. The two other presentations are Caracole, choregraphed by Ann Young and expanded from a 1965 performance, and Bel- Congo, by Phil Stamps. Bel-Congo features live Haitian musics performed by Koko Ita, Mauricio Font and Robert Benford, a student. The dan'ce was commissioned by the AADT especially for this concert. The concert director is John Reid Klein, a grad in theatre. Among the dancers are six students: Barbara Fields, C h r i s Crump, Chris Loken, Carol Richard, Kenneth Stead, and Vesta Maxey. Stage manager is Jeff McLean, also a student.{ Free bus service to and from West Park from Central Campus will be provided. Buses will leave from the corner of State and North University 20 and 40 minutes before each performance. Tickets are available on campus and at the Ann Arbor Recrea- Lafferty challenges legality of landlord conspiracy suit Smoking can kill. Speed kills too. Living kills then. Have to, have to, you m: Or........... ... is... ... Which is realism. To say the effect of costuming was negli- gible; To say Off-Off Broadway was born tonight; To say I admire its absurdist approach; iusn't have to. To say I liked it; To say I didn't like it; To say it was irrelevant (Continued from Page 1) clude earlier questioning of the defendants in the case, Barense said the only goal of the rent' strike is the recognition of the Tenants Union and that they were not even concerned with housing code violations which should be their greatest concern. He also said that the Tenants Union was not keeping adequate financial records and asked the court to hold an accounting of their records. Lafferty replied that the Ten- ants Union was willing to 'open its books, but the landlords were not willing to open their books up for the Tenants Union and the court to see.. He also stressed that the Ten- ants Union was not a defendant in the case. f In attacking' the conspiracy charge Lafferty said the rent strikers are accused of "having conspired to do what each would have a right to do alone." They have entered "allegations that the tenants have been doing some- thing that is legal unless they in- terfered in the contracts" between tenants and their landlords. Lafferty also cited past cases showing that when a person in- terfers in the interest of correct- ing social ills~he cannot be found guilty of interference. Theesection of the suit accusing the defendants of conspiring to obtain publication of libelous ar- ticles was also attacked by Laf- ferty. He said the section should' be striken from the suit because the plaintiff never specified what articles they are talking about. At one point in the hearing Barense said he was asking for summary judgment concerning the injunction which would en- join rent 'strik~ers from interfer- ing in the 'payment of rental amounts, that the money in the escrow account be paid to the court, and that the 'court have an immediate accounting of the Tenants Union's funds. Lafferty charged that the mo- statement that SOC is an unin- tion which Barense filed did not corporated organization that can specify whether he wanted a total sue or be sued. or partial summary judgement. Later yesterday, Ron Reosti, the In arguing over' the admission' other attorney for the rent strik- of SGC as a defendant, Lafferty ers, said, "The plaintiffs' attorney said SGC "has expressed an in- is trying once and for all to bar terest in housing in Ann Arbor all rent strikes." and believes that it would be Lafferty said he still.expects to bound by any injunction. win the case. Barense in his rebuttal s a i d He also said, "The impression that all affairs of the University that we (Reosti and Lafferty), are are controlled by the Regents and carrying now is that the Tenants if SGC is to exist it must be Union is a law abiding militant created by Regental bylaws. SGC, group of individuals vigorously at present he claimed, has not fil- trying to prosecute their legal ed the bylaws with the court to rights and they are right." He Barense also disputed Lafferty's munity also agrees. U sets plans to aid Detroit disadvantaged One is the loneliest numl Life is a boon. Man is yet primitive. Because it is true. To say this type of theatre.ls sorely needed; To say it was the real of the surreal; Is not to say (Continued from, Page 1) connect University television pro- grahiming with the five Detroit television stations and offer Uni- versity lectures aid classroom ac- tivities in Detroit schools. Garnet Garrison and Hazen Shumaker, director and associate director of the University TV cen- ter, are representing the University on the Joint project.. A sub-committee has already met to discuss a revision and 'up- dating of the library system of the Detroit public schools. Com- mittee members believe the li- brary should provide instructional services and materials and not merely be a book-loaning service. "Instructional materials implies a whole spectrum of new educa- tional innovations; i n c 1 u d i n g microfilm, audio departments, and visual aids," explains Kent Lech, coimittee co-chairman and di- rector of the University Bureau of School Services. Robert Graham, a consultant for the bureau of school services, and Faith Murdock, a library supervisor for the Detroit public schools, head the sub-committee. George Mills, a consultant for the bureau of school services, and. Richard Cutler, special assistant to the president for urban affairs, are studying the exact academic location of the ninth grader. The liaison committee will es- tablish a special committee to study an education school program at its July meeting. The program would allow education students to take classes, live, and student teach in, Detroit's inner city over I a two-year period. At. To say it was tedious in spots; The night holds a dark secret. To say it lacked unity of time, place, plot; TO LIVE IS TO EXPERIMENT: THEATRE/ART MUSTLIVE. THEATRE/ART MUST EXPERIMENT. STUDENT THEATRE LAB. LIVES AND tXPERIMENTS. tion Department for one dollar, ORGANIZATION NOTICES FDAILY OFFIIAL BU LLETIN .. ." {' ..r: r " r 'w ? " r .. {vonday., Jne 9 at 3:00 p.m. In 3609 R4aven Hall. Chairman: P. A. Throop.y I The Michigan Daily. edited and man- aged by students of the tniversity of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor. Michi- gan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor. Mtchigan, 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Ujniver- sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by carrier. P10 by mail summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Suibscrip- tion rates:. $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. 4 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to Room 3528 L.SA. Bldg., before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publi- cation 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 once only. Student organization notices a r e not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 Day Calendar Department of Architecture Seminar: Com~puters in Architectural Education - Registration: Architecture Research Laboratory, 8~:30 a.. Cinema Guild: Ronald Coleman, Edna, Mae Oliver and Blanche Yurka in A Tale of Two Cities, directed by Jack Conway: Archtecture iAuditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. Department of Speech: An Evening of Modern Theater- Act Without Words,' Dr. Kheal, Portrait and Itch: Arena Theater, Frieze Bldg., 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 8' Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- rnar: "Management of Managers, Pro- gram No. 91": North Campus Commons, 8:15 a.m. Conference on the Agng: The Aging Consumer: Registration: Michigan Un- ion Lobby, 7:00 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 9 Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar: "Management of Managers, Pro- gram No. 91": North Campus Commons, 8:15 a.m. Conference on the Aging: The Aging Consumer:Registration: Rackham Lob- by, 8:00 a.m. Congressional Hearing - by the U.S. Senate Special Commit- tee on Aging, Subcommittee on t h e Consumer Interest of the Elderly, Sen- ator Frank phurch, Idaho, chairman: Rackham Lecture Hall, 1:45 p.m. Doctoral Exams William Wei-Ching Feng, Engineer- ing Mechanics, Dissertation: "Axially Symmetric Problems for Elastic Bodies Under Large Elastic Deformations," on! Monday, June 9 at 1:30 p.m. in 206 West Engineering, Chairman: W. H. Yang. Leonardas Vytautas Gerulaitis, His- tory, Dissertation: "The Venetion In- cunabula: Printers and Readers," on Placement GENERAL DIVISION'Organ Recital by Rudolph Zuiderveld 3200 S.A.B. N on new tracker action Pels organ at the Campus Chapel, Forest at Washte- Application Forms for Next Federal naw, Sunday (today) at 7:15 p.m. Wal- Service Entrance examinations are ond. Brahms, Walther, Zipoli. Bach. available at Placement Services, these ~ are due June 11, test given July 19. Students Who Took The FSEE Pre-!Read and U e viously, and have received notificationI of Management Intern Status on their scores, will be interviewed June 23 andal sseds 24 at Placement Services. r Student Housing Advisory Board GRADUATE STUDENTS' INTERESTED IN SERVING ON THIS COMMITTEE SHOULD LEAVE NAME Is Where fef GEYDA / ' Will Play, Saturday June 7 9 P.M. THERE YOU GO- HELLO! Beat rice and the gang make you welcome FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "A TAEO TWO CITIES dir. JACK CONWAY (1935) RONALD COLMAN EDNA MAE OLIVER "Tis a far far better film than I've ever seen before" -I., Claudius ff 7 and 9 7 1 75c ARCHITECTURE 662-8871 C DAUDITORI M Monday-June 9 Ark 1421 Hill 9:00 75c Budd Boehicher's COMMANCHE STATION "M 11 'i AND ADDRESS AT INFORMATION Order Your Daily Now- DESK IN RACKHAM. GRADUATE AS- SEMBLY WILL APPOINT THREE STU- new Pels tracker i new Pels tracker action organ ORGAN RECITAL Rudolph Zuiderveld Organist T 7:15 p.m. Sunday CAMPUS CHAPEL Forest at Washtenaw OHIO RESIDENTS COLLEGE MEN & WOMEN SUMMER JOBS FULLTIME WORK THIS SUMMER FIFTEEN $1,000 Cash Scholarships' Eadn in Excess of $145.00 Per Week Plenty of Time for Boating, Swimming and Golf. WinOne of Many All Expense Paid Trips to Mexico City-Acapulco London-Paris SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS MAY WORK OVERSEAS NEXT SUMMER BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. Must be over 18 2. Six Months of College 3. Neat Appeaarnce Those students who successfully complete the summer may con- tinue their association with us next semester on a part time basis. INTgRYIEWS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-CALL MR. COOK 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. ONLY CLEVELAND, 0. 621-0396 COLUMBUS, 0. 228-4519 CINCINNATI, 0. 421-5323 DAYTON, 0. 228-1322 YOUNGSTOWN, 0. 746-4444 k lrli iidliiii / DIAL 5-6290 DENTS TO THESE VACANT TIONS For Informotion call Nblrm Wilson, 665-0494 - - -- -I POSI- I 1 I .S ~ 3020 Washtenaw, Ph. 434-1782 Between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor TODAY at 1:00 - 4:30 - 8:00 i I I JAMES COBURN-LEE CK JiL PALMER -"BURGESS ITH PATRICK MAGEE STERLI-G HAYDEN s Sory -mRT-crPAp$AyVbY 1u-k-ry. r ro S. LEE POGOSTIN -ALEX NORTH " PANAVSONW COLOR by D*LuxO I ri ANN ARBOR DANCE THEATRE PRESENTS Concert in West Park Bandshell MILLER and SEVENTH STREETS Modern and Primitive Dance-Live Music 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY, June 7th 4:00 P.M. SUNDAY. June 8th ADMISSION $1.00 I 5> I II I i I