Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, July 10, 1969 theatre LA W ENFORCEMENT CON TROL: Piece Opening tomorrow night1 at the Ark is a special dramatic presentation, Delivered Into Resistance. Organized by the Detroit Re- sistance in order to inform and educate the general public,, the; presentation tells the story of and behind the draft fesistance movement.A Delivered Into Resistance is traveling around the country de Resistance Harvey, Harris face struggle presenting benefits for the "DC Nine" and "Chicago 15," two groups of draft protesters now facing trials for anti-war activi- ties. The presentation was com- piled from the writings of sev- eral groups of persons-many of them clergy - who have been convicted or are on trial for anti-draft protests, including the Chicago and District of Co- .music Stanly Quartet Te T o .to comel, The Stanley Quartet, assisted by violist Clyn Barrns, will give two free concerts during the summer term: one on Wednesday, July 16 and one Wednesday, Aug. 6. Both concerts are scheduled for 8 p.m. in Rackham Lecture Hall. Members of the Stanley Quartet are violinists Gilbert Ross and Gustave Rosseels, violist Robert Courte, and cellist Jerome Jelinek. The program for July 16 will be Quartetsatz in C minor by' Schubert, Quartet $o. 2 by Barto , aiid Quintet in C Major by Mo- zart. For Aug. 6, it will be Quartet in E-flat Major by B ethoven, Quartet No. 2 by Roberto Gerhard, and Quintet in G Major by Brahms. Gerhard's piece was conmissioned by the University, and dedicated to the Stanley Quartet when'it was written in 1961. lumbia groups, the Catonsville Nine, New York Five, Baltimore Four and probably the best- known of all the protesters, the Milwaukee 14. Delivered Into Resistance is divided into two parts..One is a dramatic reading of the writings of these protesters, along the, lines of In White America. The other half .of the presentation is a pantomime. The actors are all profes- sionals who organized the. pre- sentation because friends of theirs were among those arrest- ed in the Chicago 15. They de- cided to utilize their dramatic skills to help the Resistance ef- fort, explains actor D avid Laundra.dt Delivered Into Resistance or- iginated in Detroit, on the Wayne State University campus. Ann Arbor is the show's first road stop. 'The #'presentation is then scheduled to play in Cleveland, Chicago and Washington, D.C. Delivered Into Resistance will be in Ann Arbor at the Ark all this weekend, with performances at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday and.Sunday. The Ark is located at 1421 Ujill St. A $1 donation will be request- ed, with all proceeds going to the defense funds. (Continued from Page 1) Police Chief Walter Krasny meanwhile has played the man in the middle-attempting to main- tain the barest relationship be- tween his angry police force and an administration trying desper- ately to exert some control over it. But he cannot side with City Hall for long. "Krasny can't last out against Harvey," predicts a Democratic councilman. "Not when his own men - are against Harris. "He'll have to move over to Harvey's side," the councilman concludes. If Harris ever faced a virtual mutiny by his own police, specu- lates the source, the only recoursel open would be an overhaul of theI department - replacing Krasny and possibly City Administrator Guy Larcom, who city officials say is the one administration man left with' some police goodwill. In other words, a complete sweep. "And that, says the offic- ial. "would be political suicide." With little legal sanction to choke Harvey's power, Mayor Harris would have only one other possible weapon in a power con- frontation: a public declaration denouncing Harvey and asking the public and politicians to rally to, Bishop bound over for murder trial the city's side. But it would do no good, say city politicians. "Public appeals like that don't swing public opinion one bit," says Cappaert. "If anything, it would harden Harvey's support." And what if President Robben Fleming and the Regents threw theirycollective , weight against Harvey, perhaps threatening to withhold the University's annual $200,000 contribution to police budgets? They wouldn't. "Fleming is an extremely, un- popular man in Ann Arbor," says Cappaert. "One more confronta- tion like on South University and he's in trouble." So the city and the University say they must wait and hope the next confrontation never comes. In the meantime, the adminis ra- tion stresses the necessity for co- operation with Harvey-which appears difficult in view of past efforts (Cappaert recalls that when the Democratic executive committee attempted twice to talk with Harvey about controversial issues in recent years, the sheriff denounced its' members as "pink- Os," -told them to go to hell and stomped out of their meeting.) If and when the confrontation does come, there will be no guar- antee that Harvey will not emerge on top. "Harvey's in for good," con- cludes a city attorney. "Unless he makes one really stupid move." MICHIGAN '6 REPERTORY MUCH ADO HOGAN'S GOAT DOCTOR'S DILEMMA DUCHESS OF MALFI SINGLE SALES NOW AVAILABLE Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office Open 12:30-5:00 P.M. Monday-Friday rDAILY 0OF FIC IA LBULLETIN'J '.?t"? ";"}":}:.%":.: " 'F Y ' v{fi hiv,.qv ,,w" r at r, :CO~viC3%aid" r}+.' v". r vd":C"v~t v*:-*"xS:}"."* .*x v ....:":, ,r," ~ i- ____ ' - . . , {.J~J'iS;i i. wr r.,.ยข. ". -k,5.." r .v,'".. vrr .s .,.~:";:r . . :4 ."'r$'.va "F ~ -v2v, }P.k Official publication of the Ujniver- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to Room 3528 L.S.A. ,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 rfor publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. Day Calendar THURSDAY, JULY 10 Audio-Visual Education Center Sum- mer Previews --Eric Hoffer: Passionate State of Mind, The Hat, and notes on a Trangle: Multpurp oe Room, Un- dergraduate LIbrary, 3:00 p.m. General Notices Astronomy Department Visllters' Nights. Friday, July 11, 8:00: p.m., Aud. B, Angell Hall. James Loudon will, speak on "The Moon and Apollo 11." After the lecture, the movie "Apollo 10 - To Sort Out The Unknowns" and photographs of an Apollo flight will be shown. Also, the Student Observa- tory on the fifth floor, of Angell Hall! will be open for inspection and for telescopic observations of Mars, the Ring Nebula and a star cluster. Child-. ren welcomed, but must be accom- panied by adults. The Margaret Bell Pool' recreational swimming hours for summer term 3B will be as follows: Women only: 12:15 to 1:00 Mon. thru Thurs.; 4:30 - 8:30 p.m., Mon. and Wed.; 4:30 - :30 p.m Tues. and Thurs.; 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Co-recreation will be as i:.4a a" r:::: $: i<:":.. . ':":f $. .C;. v ORGANIZATION NOTICES U of M Folk pancing Club: Regular session of teaching and dancing at 8:00 Friday. Also: Dance Picnic at Is- land Park Sunday, July 13, 3-9 p.m. All students and faculty welcome. U of M Chess Club Meeting on July 9, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 3 G of the Union. } follows: 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Tues.; 3:00.- 5:00 p.m., wSundayi (Women may bring a male guest). Doctoral Exams John Delos DeLamater, Social Psych- ology, Dissertation: ;"Commitment to the Poltiical System in a Multi-State Nation," on Thursday, July 10 at 10:00 a.m. in 308 Lloyd, West Quad., Co- Chairman: Daniel Katz and H. C. Kel- man. Placement Service GfNERAL DIVISION k 3200 S.A.B.. Current position openings received by Placement Services, General Division, by mail and phone; for further in. formation please call 764-7460. City of Detroit, Mich. - many po- sitions for engineers, all areas. Both exper and new grads In areas of re- hab., soc. wk.; urlanplng., publicists, degrees in psych., soc., MSW, educ., and others. Hunt-Wesson Foods, Chicago - In- dust. Engr. total respon. all areas, ex- per. Vulcan Materials Company, Chicago, - Mining, Civil & mechanical engrs, project level. Lakeview School Dist., Battle Creek, Mich. Office Manager, bckrnd in bus. ed., bus., or math. Wm. Zappettini Co., San Francisco, Calif. -oHorticulture bkcrnd for grow- er, wholesales, salesman, and admin. positions. Vulcan'Cincinnati, Inc., 0 hnd o- Process Engr., distillation and com- puter applic, ES/MS ChE. Coles County Center, for Mentaily Handicapped, Charleston, Ill. - BA,, exper w/mentally 'retarded. *Ayerst Laboratories, Rouse, Pte, N.Y. -- Chemists, BS/MS/PhD, exper and new grads, degrees in Pharm., Bacter- ioi., Microbiol., CEem., Bot., Biol., ex- perience desired qGE's YOUR MM1WITH A Want Ad a Marion County ' Assoc. for Retarded Children, Indianapolis, Ind. - Execu- tive Dir., MSW, or MA in psych, public ad., ed, and 5 yrs directing similar' agency. Director of Children's Services MA in Spec. Ed., Psych or related area' plus 5 yrs w/mentally retarded, 1 yr. supv. Aeronautical Systems\ Div., Wright-, Patterson AFB, Ohio - Computer, en- gineer,: anal., physicist, chem. info. spec:, math, and other positions Harvard University Personnel Office, Cambridge, Mass. - Many positions for new grads, most in receptionist, see. areas,, typing and/or shorthand, some in library,"research'and'other areas. Expe. pesonnel for exec. sec. posi- tions, admin. asst., personnel., program- ming. Norwich Pharmacal Company, N.Y. - Pathol., Pharm.,. Toxicol. ,and other areas, PhD and exper. Chem., BS/MS, new grads and exper. Admin. asst in advertising, journ, adv. or communi- cations bckrnds. Data process person- nel, sales and international positions. City of Sault Ste Marie, Mich. - Recreation Director and parks, supt., degree, pref. man, some exper, program dev. tasks. Smith Kline and Fench Labatories, Phila,Pa. - R7D EDP planning. Sd. ANal, programming. Pharm. Sales. Bio-, chemist and Research Virologist. Linda Atehinson Instructional Ma- terials Inc., Dearborn, Mich. - Sales Representative, some bckrnd with pub- lic schools pref., to sell audio-visual materials and equip in Detroit area. (Continued from Page 1) spoke of earlier as David and that both the man and woman had blond hair. Bishop also said, "This girl has been going to college for eight years. . " but he did not finish the sentence,,Shewcraft re- ported. Judith' Rubin, 21, a student in the music school and Miss Phil- lips' roommate, testified at the examination that at midnight Miss Phillips answered their apartment door and let someone in. Miss' Rubin said she heard voices from 'Miss Phillips' room but couldn't: hear what they said," The voices were not raised but were in "no mal conversation," she said. After 10 minutes, she heard "two or three' shots and then footsteps down the hall and out the "door. She called a friend then to notify the police. Miss Rubin said she had never seen or met Bishop before. Sgt. Harold Rady of the Ann ~arbor: City Police, one of several, officersiwho answered a police call, said he found a cup of warm coffee in Miss Phillips' room. Det. Eugene Weiler from the State Crime Laboratory in Ply- mouth, said he processed the fin- gerprints on the cup and -claimed they bore points of similarity to Bishop's prints taken after his arrest. Weiler said there were no points of difference. Defense Attorney Ralph Keyes objected to Delhey's introduction of the coffee cup and negatives of the finger prints as evidence because the cup had not been in Weiler's "physical possession" all the time until it was examined for prints. Elden overruled the objection on the grounds that the cup had been 'lockedin the detec- tive's car trunk when not in his "physical possession." Keyes did not call any witnesses at the preliminary examination, because he said the hearing is a "testing of strength of the prose- cution's evidence." Keyes did object to the charge of first degree, murder, claiming the , prosecution had not shown there were "elements of murder," and that Miss Rubin's statement that the voices she heard were not raised indicated there was no malice. However, although Keyes asked the charge be reduced to man- slaughter, he asserted this did not mean the defendant was pleading guilty. Elden overruled his objection, claiming that Shewcraft's testi- mony "satisfies the court that there are questions about. pre- meditation." Police skindivers, meanwhile, spent the third straight day yes- terday searching the Huron river unsuccessfully for the .22 caliber gun believed to be the murder weapon. I DIAL 662-6264 rSTARTSTODAY~ NOTE SPECIAL SHOW TIMES SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 1 :15-3:45-6:15-8':50 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY AT : 12:30-2:35-4:45-6:55-9:05 4 FOR OUR owl~ JOHN WAYNE *GLEN CAMPBELL - KIM DARBY Friday and Saturday ut in on'the Bounty dir. FRANK LLOYD (1935) 4 The Michigan Daily, edited and man-! aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second! Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer-! sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by carrier, $10 by mail, Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. CLARK GABLE CHARLES LAUGHTON "See the real Bligh" 7&9 662-8871 75c ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM I a: high adventure!" r. 1 -ononrty sR Wrieht ova*Sr** J1RU IIE ROBERT DUVMI' STROTi tMAIIN-HEM i' N TAWY Y MAR6UERITE ROBER TS " C HARS t RTS .'" g"" "~ ~ / f R dW~lREM G u . d 1(CHNCOLOVPR NTJICURE ! \ -+4 U ~ Now DIAL 8-6416 ILt HELD. OVER! "LET IT SUFFICE TO SAY' THAT i.lS A MASTERPIECE." PtASO THE MOST INTERESTING FILM SO FAR THIS YEAR". -VOGUE NATIONAL 6ENERAL CORPORATON FOX EASTERN THEATRES (Q) FOH VILLAGE 375 No.MAPLE RD.-769.1300 ENDS TUESDAY TIMES: 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 THURSDAY TIMES: 4:30-7:00-9:30 A IVAT OF A MOM COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS CARL FOREMAN'S MACKENNAW -.-sa oPHIONC sww FIND YOUR, ' OWN THING on the I'DAILY, BUSINESS STAFF" see Barb or Phyllis at 420 Maynard f ,1 Nr t 5 J 14 , l 1, F y j I k Mommy, what's a Iris Bell Adventure?" I 1.1 I "IF YOU'RE YOUNG, YOU'LL REALLY DIG 4 r. ..:.which side will ye.. be on? the mini ad 1965 SUPER HAWK. $300, well taken care of miles. Will sell to highest offer by Nov. 1. Andy-761-5930. Z2 -C presents Leona Prennario AMERICAN PIANO VIRTUOSO THURSDAY, JULY17,8:30 in RACKHAM AUDI TORIUM (Second Concert in the Summer Series) PROGRAM ,. t"' ' t ' . i .. ' l i t !1, I 1 ; '.: 41 4 'I 11 "Read about it tomorrow, Dear, in the Sonata in E-flat major. Three Preludes. Haydn Debussy FinciItn 41 11 f i - - .---- *:.::5::: ~ I