Thursday, July 17, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Pace Thr... %0 OPENS TONIGHT! OCTOR' DILEMMA University Players' REPERTORY MICHIGAN 6 Lydia- Mendelssohn rmrrm--COUPON -- m m I8 THOMPSON'S rPIZZA r r 761-0001 r II I r I r~ ' $1.,00 ,OFr r; I One a large one item (or more) SpizzaOne coupon per pizzo., r I Pick Up Only ,r *r r 211 E. Ann St-Next to r r the Armory f I Expires Aug. 13 *r I .rrwr wwrrr r~err -w~ww iu .x:n :".-Y'v"". ".}.; :.*Jw.......+-.+....*.*.*tx,,.*.* r rrri."n" ..".vvr...."r".... .,.;.;?;G., ,'y,.,;."LY*.*?. r.* "..".".*r.r8r.. r.; ... ......*...... ..}.r,.: .+k..f ....."?t'...... DA ILY OFFICIAL B*ULLETINI .. ~ R ..>...k..i r " "iv::^":ut :r:.c..................h..... .... .....,,~J::nv.. .. ...... . .. . .. . .. :.: .,.,. ni........'...."....:\... .... ..4.................. .... ................ r5 . ....... . ...... ...... ............:r-Y,",n:x..~..iL~ .........,,..w.r ... ....,"i .""~:."::.:v:..t...,...,...a..,....... . ...::.......:: ": .. iSr:.. . _. : . ... ' n r 1 the news today by The Associated Press and Co#:ge Press Service .. ....................., 1 Official publication of the Univer- 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. Genera4 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. THURSDAY, JULY 17 I will be held Saturday, July 19, 10-12. a.m. in Room 2402 Mason'Hall. Please consult your instructor for the Make- up Examinations and then sign the list in the History Office, 3605 Haven Hall. SUMMER COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES August 10, 1969 To be held at 2:00 p.m. in Hill Auditorium. All graduates of the 1969{ spring-summer term may attend. Reception for graduates, their rela. on Thursday. July 17 at 9:30 a.m. In 1261 IST, Chairman: R. H. Sands. Phillip Charles Muehrcke, Geography, Dissertation: "Visual Pattern Analysis: 4 Look at Maps," on Thursday, July 17 at 10:00 a.m. in 4046 L.S.&A. Build- ing, Chairman: W. R. Tobler. Frank David Aberdeen, Education, Dissertation: "Adjustment to Desegre- gation: A Description of Some Dif- ferences Among Negro Elementary School Pupils," on Thursday, July 17 at 1:00 p.m. in 3206 U.H.S., Chairman: L. W. Beach. Dy Calendar IiMTLET IT SUFFICE TO SAY THAT I-S A iYMASTERPIECE.-ABOY 1h P: p P 3 P H t I Art Conference: Registration: Rack- ham Lobby, 8:00 a.m., Audio-Visual Education Center Sum- mer Previews: We Have No Art, Wyeth Phenomenon and Alphabet: Multi- urpose Room, Undergraduate Library, :00 p.m. Summer Concert Series: Leonard Pennario, pianist: Rackham Lecture Hail, 8:30 p.m. Open Hearing, ROTC: July 17, 8:00 o 11:00 p.m. Auditorium ' A, Angell Hall. IIN C A t I£ . 3 i 1 f "THE MOST INTERESTING FILM, SO FAR THIS YEAR:. -VOGUE h . "IF YOU'RE YOUNG, YOU'LL REALLY DIG -COSMOPOLITAN General Notices WINNER BEST PICTURE CANNES Astronomy Department Visitors' Nights: Friday, July 18, 8:00 pm., Aud. B, Angell Hai. Orren C. Mohler will speak on "Astronomical Discovery." After the lecture, the movie "Apollo 10 - To Sort Out The Unknowsn" and photographs of an Apollo flight will be shown. Also, the Student Observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall will be open for inspection and for tele- scopic observations of the Moon and Mars. Children welcomed, but must be accompanied by adults., The History Make-up Examination ...... , I iv s and friends in Michigan League Gordon Douglas Smith, Music: Per- Ba lroom immediately following t h e formance, on Thursday, July 17 at ceremony. Please enter League at west 1:00 p.m. in Faculty Lounge, School of entrance. Music, Chairman : C. P. Lillya. Tickts: Four to each prospective Max S. Bell, Education, Dissertation: graduate, to be distributed from Mon- "Studies with Respect to the Uses of day, July 28, to Friday, August 9, at Mathematics in Secondary S c h o o 1 Diploma Department, 1518 L.S.&A. Curricula," on Thursday, July 17, at Building, except on Saturday. August 1:30 p.m. in 3223 Angell Hall, Chair- 2, when office will be closed, man: P. S. Jones. AcademicCostume: May be rented Stewart Edward GlyerChemistry, sity Avenue. Orders should be placed Dissertation: "The Behrend Rearrange- immeiaeyhan u be placede ment and the Oxidation of Hydroxyla- i e diay, and MUST be plaJeduye19mines," on Thursday, July 17 at 1:30 Assembly for Graduates: At 1:00 p.m. p in 3003 Chemistry Bldg. Chair- in Natural ScienceAuditorium. Mar Clayton Wii Pam La Pointe, Aerospace sha will direct graduates to proper ngineering, Dissertation: "An Op- Programs: To be distributed at Hiltical Study of Coaxial Turbulent Mix- Auditorium. TbedsrutdaHiing of Liquid' and Gaseous Fuel with Announcements: There will be a Air," on Thursday, July 17 at 2:00 limited number of graduation an- pm. in NASA Building Conference nouncements for sale at the Informa- Room, Chairman: J. A. Nicholls. tion Desk, First Floor Lobby, L.S.&A. Elvizabeth Nusbaum Smith, Compara- Building. tveLiterature, Dsetto:" Candidates who qualify for a doctoral Society of the Incomplete: The Phy- degree from the Graduate School and chology and the Structure of Farce," on WHO ATTEND THE COMMENCEMENT Thursday, July 17 at 2:00 p.m. in 1210 EXERCISES will be presented a hood Angell Hall, Chairman: Michael K. by the University as part of the Springier, ceremony..Jay Irwin Stark,, Economics, Dis- ceremony. sertation, "The Pattern of Resource Al- location in Education: The Detroit Doctoral Exams Public Schools 1940 to 1960," on Thurs- day, July 17 at 2:00 p.m. in N. Al- cove, 4th floor, Rackham Bldg., Chair- Irving T. Salmeen, Biophysics, Dis- man: H.. E. Brazer.' sertation: "The Interpretation of Elec- William ErvinMathis, Music, Dis- tron Paramagnetic Resonance a n d sertation: "The Development of Prac- Mossbauer Spectra of Iron-Sulfur Pro- tices Involving Simple Instruments in, teins of the Plant Ferredoxin Type" Elementary Music Programs, 1900- TV RENTAL $10 per mouth FREE Service and Delivery ---NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED--- CALL: Nejac TV Rentals 662-5671r SERVING BIG 1OSCHOOLS SINCE 1961 1960, on Thursday, July 17 at 2:30 p.m. in 2277 School of Music, Chair- man: E. A. Holz. Barbara Ann Nissman, Music: Per- formance on Thursday, July 17 at 2:30 p.m. in 3006 School of Music, Chair- man: Gyorgy Sandor. Wayne Edgar Miller, Education, Dis- sertation: "A Study of Amish Academic Achievement," on Thui'sday, July 17 at 3:30 p.m. in 3018 U.H.S., Chairman: D. H. Cooper. Placement Service GENERAL DIVISION 3200 S.A.B. Current Position openings received by General Division call 764-7460 for fur- ther information: City of Los Angeles: large listing of positions for new grads and alumni, lib. arts degrees and technical degrees, International Harvester Credit Vor- poration, Detroit: Credit trainee. Photo Marketing Magazine, Jackson, Mch.: Managing Editor, Journ. or adv/ mktg. degree, 1-2 years exper in some publication, know of layout and photog. helpful. University Office: Secretary for pro- gram in health planning, full time, good typing, shorthand pref., no0t mandatory, degree not important. Canadian ' Imperial Bank of Com- merce, Toronto, Canada: PhD in psych for evaluation, counseling, 1-2 weeks traveling each mo. for 9 mo. of year. MA psych for applied research and test admin. at home office. Exper. or not. dep. on degree area, citizens of U.S. or Canada Local Social Service Agency: Ad- ministrative Assistant to the Director, some typing, office supervision, and dealing wth volunteers, perfer person wth some office and adult group exper. Apollo 1ii blasts off (Continued from Page 1) "Their spirits were very good," said Astronaut Fred Haise in an interview. \"They were looking forward to the flight." Armstrong, Collins, and Aldrin were inserted in, their spacecraft about two and a half hours be- fore liftoff. Meanwhile hundreds of thous- ands of people began gathering on roads surrounding t h e Kennedy Space center to grab viewing sites. Some had camped out as early as a week before to reserve the best places. Over 3000 journalists h a d gathered inside the spaceport be- fore dawn to report details of the liftoff to those who could not see it in person. The newsmen were soon joined by the first of 6000 invited guests who watched the event from bleachers in a carni- val atmosphere. Over 250 members of the House and Senate attended as well as Vice President Spiro Agnew and former President' Lyndon John- son. Other viewers included ma- yors, governors, ambassadors, and corporation executives. The launch had a special mean- ing for Mrs. Neil Armstrong, who watched the proceedings from an undisclosed site in the space cen- ter. The other two wives watched ,the launch from their Houston homes. Everybody w h o is anybody showed up. The Poor Peoples Campaign e v e n transferred op- erations down here to protest the lack of a priority plaed on hu- man needs. A dozen of the cam- paign members were invited into the spaceport by NASA to watch the launch. i TWO REPUBLICAN leaders prodded Democratic leaders yes- terday to push for passage of the income surtax extension before Congress recesses Aug. 13. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy told a news con- ference that "it would be very bad to have the surtax extension be- yond the recess." He emphasized that the administration is committed to the extension. Kennedy predicted the extension bill would be taken up before the recess, and that it will be passed. Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen told the Senate he hoped that Democrats would not let the bill languish while inflation grew. The Senate's Democratic policy committee has voted unanimously to delay the surtax extension until meaningful tax reforms are ready for Senate consideration. Senate Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield said the policy com- mittee will meet soonto reassess the situation. In reply to Dirksen he said, the Senate is proceeding in an orderly way insisting on tax re- form along with surtax extension. GEN. EARLE G. WHEELER, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived in Saigon yesterday arrousing speculation that im- provement of South Vietnam's armed forces may follow further troop withdrawals this year. Officially Wheeler was on a four-day visit to assess the four-week lull in fighting and to learn more of the progress of the South Viet- namese forces in taking over combat duties from U.S. infantry and marines. Wheeler joined Gen. Creighton Abrams and Adm. John McCain, Jr. in Saigon. McCain headed the task force that worked out the de- tails for the 25,000 man withdrawal that President Nixon ordered to be completed next month. * * UNWED GIRLS OVER 16 should be able to have birth con- trol pills without parental consent, a New York psychiatrist told the American Medical Association yesterday. Dr. Alexander Symonds of the New York College of Medicine suggested that doctors first try to influence such girls against indulg- ing in illicit sex, but he added "if they are determined to have sex, we cannot stop them; we can only help guide them to avoid serious com- plications," that is, illigitimate births. / Symonds added that if any doctor felt his own ethics or moral values would not allow him to dispense the pill in these cases, "I urge you not to violate the patient's confidence by telling her parents about the request." WAGE AND PRICE CONTROLS have been ruled out by the ,White House as tools to fight inflation. Ronald Ziegler, White House press secretary, said yesterday that President Nixon and his administration are opposed to wage and price controls as an anti-inflation device. Some confusion on the administration's position arose when Sec- retary of the Treasury David Kennedy told a congressional committee recently that wage-price controls might have to be considered if Con- gress did not extpnd the income tax surcharge. * * * THE SUCCESSOR OF GEN. FRANCISCO FRANCO of Spain will be nominated at a special session of the Cortes-parlia- ment next Wednesday. It was widely assumed Franco would propose that Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, 31-year-old grandson of Spain's last king Alfonso XIII, be crowned upon his death. * * A SOVIET FLOTILLA, the first to penetrate the Gulf of Mexico, is being carefully watched by the U.S. Navy. The Pentagon disclosed yesterday that the U.S. destroyer escort Thomas J. Gary, an electronic packed radar picket ship is following five of the Soviet vessels. In addition Navy P3 antisubmarine war- fare planes make periodic checks on the Soviet formation. The Soviet flotilla is due to participate in ceremonies in Havana, Cuba, July 26 celebrating Fidel Castro's revolution. 1 AI Next Week 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 U1niver- 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. JETHRO TULL SAVAGE GRACE Tickets: $4.50, $3.50 TICKETS: Olympia Stadium Box Office and all J. L. Hudson stores Mail Orders: Send self-addressed stamped envelope with'check or money order to: OLYMPIA STADIUM, 5920 Grand River, Detroit, Michigan 48208 WNW" r Ml -----. s OPENS TONIGHT! 111 BACH CLUB I I. I I I DOCTOR'S DILEMMA University Players' MICHIGAN 11Q REPERTORY Lydia Mendelssohn .presents KENNETH HOFFER speaking on "IS MOZART'S 17th PIANO CONCERTO REALLY AN OPERA? Thursday, June 17, 8 P.M. Guild House-802 Monroe Fun! Informal! Friendly! Jellydonuts, cookies, and FUN* afterwards, Everyone welcome! For further information 761-829,1 665-6806, 663-2827 Sell a. I POT in Daily; I Classifieds i Memnon" I I - I I DIAL 5-6290 ENDING TONIGHT BOB e JACKIE HOPE GLEASON SHOW YOU HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE. "t FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 18, 19 FOOTLIGHT PARADE Dir. LLOYD BACON, 1935 III I