Friday, August 8; 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three I Y Th m NATIONAL EN THL CORORAfiION _ FOX EASTERN T$EATRES No TruFOX VILLaGE Tuesday 375 No. MAPLE R0. -614 RASCAL: 1:30 4:00-6:40-9:15 HAT: 3:10-5:45 8:25-10:50 ',r 'rrar-{i"1{y{rr,:ryr f'i{{ .{ .rrr'"}'.%." .; r,.}};.,{:.:i4Xa+ ";rr.".av x- :: r." ":.":"rx" ."r 4"hvah"rr: rh:^:. t" ^.".v: h^::.^r.".v :1ar-.L", " .. " ..:tLV:r 'i.. t . h...'v4r ,.vr.: ..R";b:,r,;hrr,"::,""h ,'"}t',;;'{}:;: t4{.;y;$r .: ... .............h ;.... ..... fr: :r.. .. h.,.:}:%{?{A;. r,}pLwr ::::""r y:v.". ""vv; ,. { .. r}'o:"wkLh."r r "".v'L"." .. h.. " +. . .. h.:r:. ":-.v: ". ..{tC" "7s h" ...............{.rrrr'r."."."rr} a vr." 1 ,vk" h":: ..4:h;.,cv ,,, ..,...h..4,.LLY:.«...r. NA4V"{"r r1A4,hiLt J,'",rJ'Y.NJ r:,':L'{:hL.. 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WILLIAg4KEIGHLEY (1941), MONTY WOOLLEY BETTE DAVIS Based on the Kaufman-Hart Broadway smash hit about the adventures of Sheridan Whiteside, the meanest critic ever to dip tongue into acid. 7 &9 ARCHITECTURE 662-8871 75c AUDITORIUM Official publication of the Univer- and the Arts - Front part of Auditor- sity of Michigan. Notices should be ium (West Section) sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to --Library Science - Front part of Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before Auditorium (East Section) 2 p.m. of the day preceding publi- - Dearborn Campus - Front part of cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for Auditorium (East Section, behind Li- Saturday and Sunday. General brary Science) Notices may be published a maxi- SECTION B - Graduate School mum of two times on request; Day -Ph.D.'s, Room 3082 Calendar items appear once only. - Inter-College Degrees, Rear part of Student organization notices a r e Auditorium (West Section) not accepted for publication. For - Candidates in Philosophy, Rear more information, phone 764-9270.' part of Auditorium (West Section) -Education - Rear part of Audi- torium (Center Section) Day Calendar - Social Work - Rear part of Audi- toim(East Section) FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 -Flint College - Rear part of Audi- Degree Recital - Jerry Langenkamp, torium (East Section, behind Social tenor: School of Music Recital Hall, Work) 4:30 p.m. SECTION C - Public Health, Room Cinema Guild - Monty Woolley, 2071 Bette Davis and Ann Sheridan. - Engineering - Room 2042 University Players - Michigan Rep- - Business Administration - Room ertory 69 - The Duchess of Malfi by 2042 (behind Engineering) John Webster: Lydia Mendelssohn The- - Music - Room 2033 (North End) ater, 8:00 p.m. - Nursing - Room 2033 (behind mu- Gilbert and Sullivan Society - Paint sic) Y o u r Wagon by Lerner and Loewe : - Dentistry- Room 2033 (behind Trueblood Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Nursing) - Medicine - R o o m 2033 (behind General Notices -Petarcy - Room 2023 (West PLANS FOR SUMMER End) COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES - Natural Resources - Room 2023 (Center, behind Pharmacy) Sunday, August 10, 1969 - 2:00 p.m. - Law - Room 2023 (East End, be- Time of Assembly - 1:15 p.m. hind Natural Resources) Places of Assembly MARCH INTO HILLdAUDITORIUM The President's Group: Regents and 1:45 p.m. - Academic Dress Ex-Regents, President, Executive Offi- John E. Milholland, Chief Marshal cers, Faculty with active duty in the Robert B. Harris, Asst. Chief Marshal Exercises, Minister, Speaker, Honorary W. Earl Britton, Asst. Chief Marshal Degree Recipients, Master of Ceremon- ies. This group Will assemble in the Effective Monday, August 11, 1969, Kalamazoo Room of the Michigan Lea- staff paid lot N-6 and staff metered gue where they will robe. lot N-7M will be closed for construc- The Dean's Group: Deans (or their tion of a new building. - U. of M. representatives) and Directors. This Parking Office. group will assemble in the Michigan Room of the Michigan League where they will robe. Doctoral Exams The Faculty: Other members of the faculty in academic costume. This Margo Friedel Aller, Astronomy, Dis- group will assemble in Room 1053 Nat- sertation: "A Model Atmosphere Anal- ural Science Building where they willysis of the Peculiar A Star Kappa Can- robe. cri," on Friday, August 8 at 10:00 a.m. Students of the Various Schools and in 817 Physics-Astronomy Building, Colleges: In Natural Science Building as Chairman: G. H. Elste. follows: Charles Paul Dyjak, Physics, Disser- SECTION A - Literature, Science tation: "The Use of Para-terphenyl as -----1 a Detector in the Extreme Ultraviolet," on Friday, August 8 at 10:00 a.m, in: 618 Physics-Astronomy Building, Chair- man: W. W. McCormick. James Jeffrey Friar, Chemistry, Dis- sertation: "Reactions and Natunre of the Primary Thermal Decomposition Product of a 5-Azidotriazole," on Fri- day, August 8 at 10:30 a.m. in 2308 Chemistry Building, Chairman: P. A. S. Smith, Albert M. Chammah, Psychology,1 Dissertation: "Sex Differences, Strategy and Communication in a Mixed-Motive Game," on Friday, August 8 at 1:00 p.m. in Conference Room, M.H.R.I., Co- Chairmen: R. A. Hefner and Anatol Rapoport. Madhoo Kanal, Physics, Dissertation "Green's Function Technique for Deal- ing with Boundary Value Problems of the Linear Transport Theory," on Fri- day, August 8 at 2:00 p.m. in 618 Phys- ics-Astronomy Building, Chairman: K. M. Case. Placement Service' GENERAL DIVISION 3200 S.A.B. Peace Carps Test given Aug. 16, at downtown branch of Post Office, Main at Catherine Streets at 1 p.m. Test is to help determine in what capacity you may s e rve. Pick up applications at Placement Services and complete, take to test center. Current Position Openings Received by General Division, please call 764-7460 for further information. To the b e s t of our knowledge all companies listed by us are equal op- portunity employers, however almost without exception companies stress the desire to consider minority group can- didates. We therefore encourage all of the student body, and others reading this column, to seek more information on these employers and explore oppor- tunitieslisted with Placement Services. Oak Ridge Associated Universities In- corporated, Oak Ridge, Tenn. - Hu- man Resource Program Developer, famil w/federal and state manpower legis- lation, and management. exper, MPA,, MBA or econ/regional dev. degree. Counseling Services Coordinator, mast- ers in G&C, indust. and teaching exper pref. Information Officer,Indust. train- ing and manpower exper. Information Officer, indust. training and manpower exper. Program Analyst, indust. train- Ing or voc. trng. exper. Bristol Laboratories, Syracuse, N.Y. - Engineering, chtm., bus, ad. personnel for production, Q.C., Microbiol., hy- gienist, export sales, mktg, operations, and systems. Ayerst Laboratories, Rouses Pte, N. Y. - Chemist, BS. 0-2 years. Pckg. Dev. Engr. State of Utah - Teacher of Blind. ORGANIZATION NOTICES Northwood Terrace Association, "Flea Market" on Aug. 9th, 10-12 a.m. Bishop Street. Collins the hearing news today h)The Asuoela fed Press ad/ College Press Sern ce LIFE ON MARS may exist near the planet's south polar cap, a scientist at the University of California reported yesterday. (Continued from Page 1) Dr. George C. Pimentel said instruments on Mariner 7 had de- he and Francis were officially tected evidence of methane and ammonia-two of the essential ele- withdrawn from the case. ments of life. Toomey said Circuit Court This was the first report of organic substances from the passes Judge William Ager Jr. told him by Mars of both Mariner 6 and 7. that because the two attorneys Although other scientists have reported that the south polar cap had originally been retained by is solid carbon dioxide, Pimental said his instruments showed the Mrs. Collins, they would be ex- cap was made of water ice with a cloud of frozen particles above it. cluded from further consid ra- He said the cloud would protect any micro-organisms in the polar tion, according to County cap from daily solar radiation. Court rules. cpfo al oa aito. I I oA DIAL 8-6416 .. Toomey added that a financial settlement had been agreed on with Mrs. Collins for their original work. Yesterday after the examination was adjourned Circuit Judge Ross Campbell broke County Circuit Court tradition and appointed Toomey and Francis as Collins' lawyers. While Collins waits for his pre- liminary examination, Michigan police officials flew yesterday to question Andrew Manuel, Collins' friend who is being held in Phoe- nix, Ariz., on a charge of inter- state flight to avoid prosecution of larcency charges. Ypsilanti police have a warrant out for Manuel's arrest for larc- ency by conversion, when he{ failed to return a rented camping trailer he and Collins took to Cali- fornia. The FBI issued a warrant when local officials believed he fled the state., Manuel is also wanted for ques- tioning in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area slayings and in at least one murder in Salinas, Calif., where police impounded the trailer. Officials in the county prosecu- tor's office said they have heard Manuel may fight any extradition attempts. If Manuel does not waive his rights, Gov. William Milliken will then have to request his extradition in accordance with federal law, a process which may take up to two months. Revealdorm fund drop (Continued from Page 1) campus housing operates at full capacity this year. Currently the residence halls are filled to 102 per cent capacity for fall. During the meeting it was also disclosed that on-campus housing has not yet been found for 100 freshman men. Feldkamp said yesterday he hoped that cancelled dorm contracts, renovations at East Quad (which will add 50 spaces to the dorm system) and perhaps renovations in South Quad will be sufficient to house these students. The third topic discussed at yes- terday's meeting was the feasibil- ity of building Northwood V mar- ried students apartments on North Campus. Because of recent increases in interest rates and rising construc- tion costs, Feldkamp indicated' that Northwood V apartments both furnished and unfurnished will probably cost about $20 more than apartments in the Northwood IV complex. PRESIDENT NIXON yesterday proposed a $10 billion, 12-year federal subsidy to rejuvenate urban transit systems. In a message to Congress the President said, "Until we make public transportation an attractive alternative to private cars use, we will never be able to build highways fast enough to avoid con- gestion." Nixon recommended that the government put up $2 in grants for every $1 generated locally to replace, improve and expand public and private bus, rail and subway systems. The proposal also calls for a $3.1 billion outlay through 1975 with a $300 million start this fiscal year. Although Nixon wants the money to come out of general tax revenue, presidential advisers have suggested creating an earmarked trust fund which would provide dollars automatically each year for the program. * * * DETROIT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Ed Carey yesterday with- drew from Detroit's mayoral contest after a heart attack. His withdrawal paves the way for a head-on collision between the remaining top contenders, Wayne County auditor Richard Austin, and county sheriff Roman Gribbs. Carey, a former United Auto Workers leader, said he hopes to return to his council seat and finish his term, which expires at the end of the year. HOUSTON SCIENTISTS said yesterday they have found no positive traces of life on the moon. After testing moon dust with mice and machines, officials said at a news conference, "We have yet to find anything to support the contention of there being lunar organisms." The trace of organic material that scientists found most likely came from "earthly contamination," one scientist said. * * * ABOUT 150 BLACK DEMONSTRATORS closed dow'n three more Chicago construction sites yesterday in their drive to force the hiring of more black workers by the construction unions. The demonstrators shut down construction of a school and re- novation of an apartment building on, the near South Side. Later they halted work on an addition to the Mount Sinai Hospital. A coalition of black organizations is demanding admission of 10,000 blacks to building trades unions. During the last two weeks the group has shut down more than $85 million worth of building projects in Chicago. FIVE MARINES were charged with murder, riot, and assault yesterday in the aftermath of a July 20 racial clash at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The charges stem from a clash in which a roving band of blackt Leathernecks attacked at least 14 white Marines, killing one of them. Authorities say that more arrests may be made in the case. Trials may begin after mid-September. * * * SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY is among the 20 or more witnesses Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis plans to call in his inquest into the Kennedy accident July 18 in which a Washington see- retary died. In calling the inquest, Dinis said he Would call as witnesses all persons who had any knowledge of the events of the evening of the accident, and the following morning hours. Kennedy said he would cooperate in any way possible with the inquiry, and he announced cancellation of a trip to Europe to be available for the inquest. * * * A BILL OF RIGHTS for college students was proposed yes- terday by the law students' committee of the American Bar Association. The code, to be distributed to all U.S. law schools, would end university disciplinary authority over all off-campus activities, and legal on-campus behavior. It also provides that no personal records be disclosed without the student's consent, including grades for draft classification. I i ection minfoden o-iq' DIAL 5-6290' TODAY at 1:30 and 8 P.M. 1 OA.PA s. BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! "To Miss It Is To Throw Away Ecstasy!" -Drew Bogema Mich. Daily WINNER 6 ACADEMYAWARDS! Today Mat. $1.75, Eve. $2.00. IEl Subscribe To THE MICHIGAN DAILY THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC and DEPARTMENT OF ART present Nicolai's opera "TeMerry Wives ofWindsor" (in English) August 15, 16, 18, 19-8:00 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE All tickets $3.00 Mail orders accepted. Make checks payable to the University of Michigan." Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to School of Music Opera, Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Box Office opens Monday, 'August 11, 12:30-5:00 P.M. 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. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily Phone 764-0558 r- F F4 Th 76 R-Restrict "'GOODBYE,COLUMBUS' IS THE IFTH WARMEST, FRIENDLIEST, URUM FUNNIEST, MOST HUGGABLE keatre FILM I'VE SEEN IN A VERY LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE 1-9700 IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL ODAY ITBECOMES AN OLD FRIEND"- Re:Reed, Women's Wear Daily 7:00 ed LAST TIMES THIS WEEK MICHIGAN REPERTORY '69 John Webster's The Duchess of Maufi JOAI :t "B AEI with Jeffrey and Fon i idle 3 "i' I l i ''r+ ..,. gE-% F frr v 't <}G s ''' i' : v '.;:iiil4:°:°Y i? ;":i ?}. tlyR.g{::;:;} c,:^.^ )}?}:::v:: F,.?t:?]i:i;:;ti';: }:i;:v:?'?;}Fi }i.v:. S? n}Sfr :}: '-jl^".?r::::i _::} .^;. tc :^r{.: :':yv :.}v?: :'i: : is :: ':: :.Y+. 1 n-s...._ xiA:e .'ka<'O'.{:X4{L:Div?:ii[{N:.i:}* ::::ti4 :