Thursday, August 7, 1969 Thurday Auust , 169 HE MCHIAN ALYPage Three F wri r If LAST TIMVES THIS WEEK MICHIGiAN REP ERTORiY '69 John Webster's oThe Duchess' f Mauil Thursday-Sunday; ;August 1-10 All Performances 8:00 IAir Conditioned Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre THIURSD)AY, AGS Aipdio-isual Etc ; tion Center Sm Smer lPreviews -- Red Bloo:P 1det the Sea and He~l for Ur! i: utpr Room, Undergrad uate iLibr, " :00;p.m. 1University Players - iha a- ertory 69- The Duc.hes fMaib John Webster: Lydia IMater, 8:00 The- rGilber~t and Sullivan Society -Pant Y o u r Wagon by Lerner and oowe !Trueblood Auditorium, f8:[00;p m. Degree Recital - Buryoc eerf a, clarinet: School cof Musi-c Fr: ia ill l'r. ran'-; o b di r _ix u I_ nient N ' _,_ea i i'i ataxxx ma 0 -m r i r 1 G eneral No 1i (~ - xx 11.1 21 m. 1 1 sal Pa. I ~Q.Th'- Ia 15 ixam A ~1 -N lii xl ', 11aam a' ''p 1i i Fr a.. o xmehfrm ag - ax V tci oieadFIofcr ave llaiMal3 "'I~~~~~~~~- u. 7I'ict -petnn f i itrin-lawhin ('<)Phoeix 4, 7 _''win,,, 'li-iIIg n fo Summer Commencement xrie To be held at 2:00pm.i lli- ditorium. All graduates of 1 l e19 spring-summer term may t. ed Reception for graduates,rea tvsadfinsi h-,,Baroom immediately followingUmiitae ceremony. Please enter League at wet entrance. Tickets: Four to each prospective rad uate, to be distributed from Moy28nday.yAgst9 si ?'1; Department, 1518 L.S. & A. Buildqi, except on Saturday, August 2, we f fice will be closed. Academic Costume: May be reimc a Moe Sport Shop, 6711 North 'Unaive r x Avenue. Orders should be ,placedime diately, and MUST be placerdbefr July 19. 11 11' I': -1 I ...I~c 1 N - - 3. ~ NN "1 'NI' N'~ - N'~ 11 'N N' "II xi. ( N m r - i eli II (1 1 ~l'' a ~ 5 N or - 1 .11. 'xi (I-. N .1 0, Now Thr F hNaIi Tuesday 3t aA.30 .1' ''ii - ~ - N' 1 .1 x' N N 2 'cxii .«the masked ban it 'i- Released by BUENA VISTA 0D B.- li~ s N C4,'Q l . "P19 6 9i 'l . a ' '' It. 11)17 1' n'ti I - Ii' 1 "'.7 - - N1 N a '5 - ii' mc 1j~ - -. l'orlnalc i _liltpaes. g<~~~~~~~~?Slt1 Pi'' Cutstcielsoeanfor call_. 1_- crhe plie co m n center in-g chc-e 1'thimrer . invoestga 1,,n- in°he tef o a number of lO~ :1 ']1i'i, higs'' ncudn 'a gun, motor- ?ix'1i cr ylsot equipment, and NJ~ ' N1i~PlCe have r e p o r t e d that alocoaiiiManulcretedthie ca-mping trail- - r ~iz"acec adidentifica- -Nostlen ro n iEMU 7student. Xl ~ Colinsft es apreimiaryex- I' I17im'i apnhi l~ti toaynYsilnti antiDis- 'I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T.a On(dl'Ni rtu1 d adD ae's court. xt . mmd-C'ohn isonl bengcharge-d with *~ ~ ~~~t .1 I. h 'reeitte urd'er of Bei- do- Amen- the news today 1bjh Associaicda Pressi and Colege Press Seric A DRIVE TO KNOCK SURTAX EXTENSION out of the tax reform bill failed in the House yesterday as debate opened on the' combined tax tightening and relief measure. The House voted to accept its Rules Committee's decision that the massive tax bill will not be subject to amendment. In addition to tax tightening and relief, the measure contains a. provision to extend the income tax surcharge at 5 per cent from an, 1 through June 30. Opponents wanted a chance to knock out this provision without voting against the whole bill. t A vote is expected today on the bill combining a $6.8 billion shut- down of tax preferences with a promise of $9.2 billion tax relief, large-" ly for low and middle income recipients. 'r DISTRICT ATTORNEY EDMUND DINIS said yesterday h would proceed on his own with an inquest into the auto acident of Sen. Edward Kennedy. Dinis said he would also seek an autopsy of the young woman who was killed In the mishap. Dinis made the announcement shortly 'after the third Judge he had asked to call the inquest declined to do so pending clarification of the district attorney's request. Under state law, Dinis miay either ask for an inquest or require' one. Edgartown District Court Judge'James Boyle, the third judge, to turn down Dints' request, wanted to know which way Dnis was pro- ceeding. Sj PRESIDENT NIXON will unveil tomorrow a, federal-revenue sharing plan, but it would provide the cities and states with barely > enough funds to give the program a respectable start. j Men in the administration predicted privately that only about ,a half-billion dollars-about $10 million per state-would be taken from the Treasury's tax income to supplement the revenues of hard- pressed state and local governments. State-city needs are rising more rapidly than the federal budget, }and in view of the tax-cutting mood of Congress it is unlikely, of- ficials agreed, that the so-called fiscal dividend can be increased substantially for some years. One high official said, "Once revene-sharing is n the lawv books, the cities and state~ will themselves become powerful claimants fo federal funds." MARINER 7 sent back exceptional pictures of snow on Mai' south polar cap yesterday, although the spacecraft lost radio contact for eight hours last 'week and its flight path was nt as_ planned. Preliminary estimates were that the photos taken were well north of the region desired, But examination of the pictures yesterday showed Mariner I had its two cameras right on target. NCharles Kohlhase, in charge of aiming the cameras, said doubt was raised because "as late as three hours before the time of the closest approach, no one could be sure of the exact flight path. Scientists will make tests until Mariner 7 goes beyond radio range in mid-August to determine what happened last week when the space craft went silent for almost eight hours. PRESIDENT NIXON yesterday proposed federal Job safety and health rules designed to, cut the annual toll of some '4000 deaths and two million disabling injuries of American workes, The proposed bill would set up a National Occupational 'Safety and Health Board to work with the states in enforcing a broad range of health and -safety regulations. The bill would provide 90 per cent federal funding plus 50 der cent of administrative costs and delay mandatory enforcement until July 1, 1972. This would give the states time and money to expnd and improve their job health and safety programs. * "*a* THlE APOLLO 11 ASTRONAUTS completed their "I1-dy debriefing period yesterday, talking through a glass wal in the lunar receiving laboratory with 40 scientists. During this time, other scientists prepared to kill a group of mice in a search for possible damage from lunar dust circulating in their veins.. The astronauts are scheduled to remain in quarantine until 3 a.m. EDT Monday while doctors watch for signs of illness or lunar organ- lisms. I. -ii .'si .1' -' - ' ( e.~ -, - 'N I :10 OO ii 1.f N. - 1' a a n~ in. ~ AX N N 1 c s , Epe 'in * a -:> '. .... i d (. lc. 1) FO T~I 761 R-.Restri ,/'~GOOBYECOLUMBUS' IS THE [ETH WARMEST, FRIENDLIEST, )RUM FUNNIEST, MOST HUGGABLE eatre FILM I'VE SEEN IN A VERY eatre LONG.TIME. I PLAN TO SEE 1-9700 IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL' IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIENWr OD!A1Y Rex Reed, Women's Wear Daily 7:00 "iGOODBYE, COLUMBUS' IS ~:O ,BOUND TOBE AGREAT FRI. SUCCESS!~ 7:00 ' Newsweek 9:0 1 :00 "TENDER, LOVING, FUNNY-SAD!" Kochleen Carral/, N.Y. Doily News 1Msoar[wtu wpmnpms I'fu lflnvamxww Owftaawrrcr oa ricted IT 'y' '~'i~ '11 ~ (' y TC 5I the students in searching for with Jeffrey nd FondJ TUESDAY, . i [ ~'-artens ad n ma 7king ar- TileIntrnatnalCent er also -. er as~s svealinfrm uar.l coffee hour, dicusson groups, and in- !' ra ine rusdurinrg this i 'ot-ogorintt Onl per.i;od so! A tht al incmingforegn tudelnts mett oin' , densboth foreign d At r'an.The various inter- n to t,1 clus sal!so participate in ' Kazem Ira~a. foreign stu- e 'i whoha.'been instr'umental ill0l' n'i he iew Internation- - al Sudens Congress, said yester- aythe expnded temporary hous- b 'a eg failites re ,"an improvement, ~.'"~I ut they are not enough." Nit wa N _ _ -'a' ANa< ~ N - a~ ~' .31 The Daly TICKETS: $2.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED / Subscribe To THE MICHIGAN DAILY Available at SAB Ticket Office, Discount Records:and Hudsons Ph-one 764-0558 cd. o c te a:..- , .__ > ,_ _._ ._ . Ii Program Informat ion 662-6264 E . . I Ai ",R 1 _ C __D i F .. .__ N FOR yORCMC1 11 I 11 A5 I- -MM T11 TITIIHITY of MICEISAN IILBBRT & SULLIVAN SOCIETY I "'Fresh and alive...,romantic and funny"-oirNC ad,'RrPVa' te -Women'sWear Daily; "Genuinely funnv!' -_air'I(~xe n . t'SIx-Iix!N 12:0 v t . l .. ' :i'C .: + s 1N - ~ FRIDAY ond SATURDAY Dir. WILLIAM KEIGHLEY (1941) eONT DLLE BTTE DVIS Based on the Kaufman-Hart Broadway smash hit about the adventures of Sheridan Whiteside, the meanest critic 'ever to dip tongue into acid,' 7 & 9ARCH ITECTURE 66-87 C UIOIM K NThe 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., Anan Arbor, Michigain 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. _ - ...' NYN'".'-.7'.: I wow! A three-piece Treasure Chest icikndinn~er, plus french fries, for only 79! Larger take-home orders also. Try a box soon!! ngMILING ESOY ©ERVICI West of Arborland r et~n ic lcaerr{,or '_ DIAL 5-6290 TODAY' at 1:30 and 8 P.M. I' I I 11 I I a~1N' ~ xx-'-' '