i Shows a9 1 -3-5-7-9; If :05 G' " ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION BEST ACTOR CLIUFF ROBERTSON: DIAL 5-6290 NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 P Sfarhiiut Dailu second front page Sunday, April 6, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three I I the news tday by The Associated Press and College Press Service Panel surveys student CLIFF ROBERTSON4 COSaRkCLAIRE BLOOM} TECNNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE MOM WMAMA RELEASINCCORPORATION EXTRAORDINARY "It's time to rejoice!"-RAPF LIFE Magazine CASTS A SPELL. "In a season of remarkable performances Cliff Robertson ranks with Joanne Woodward in 'Rachel, Rachel!'." LOOK Magazine U DIAL 8-6416. 1 TODAY AT 1:15-3:45 6:15-8:45 "CONSTITUTES MORE OF AN EXPERIENCE THAN A SHOW -Time Magazine THE ACCLAIMED MOTION PICTURE-JohnCasavetls'"FACES" CZECHOSLAVAKIAN,. PRESIDENT Ludvik Svoboda report- edly resisted pressure yesterday to make his country a Soviet puppet state. According to an unofficial memorandum, Svoboda was being pressured to oust Premier Oldrich Cernik's government and run the country himself under orders from Moscow. The memorandum was said to have been issued by some mem- bers of the Central Committee of Czechoslavakia's Communist party, in order to provide information no longer available in the censored news media. The censorship is one of several measures taken by the Soviets following last weekend's anti-Soviet demonstrations. WEST GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER WILLY BRANDT called on the United States to participate in the proposed Euro- pean summit meeting. The all-European meeting, was suggested by the Communist War- saw Pact last month to create a security system that would allow dis- pensing with both the Soviet-supported military alliance and NATO. However, Brandt said that any new security system "will require both American and Soviet guarantees" to be effective. The former Mayor of West Berlin also hinted that NATO's re- cent offer of mutual troop reductions would be discussed at the meet- ing. Meanwhile, Brandt plans to visit both Canada and the U.S., where he will represent West Germany at the twentieth anniversary meeting of the ministerial council of NATO. PRESIDENT NIXON yesterday created an advisory council to investigate reorganization of the executive branch. The five member Advisory Council on Executive Organization will evaluate the structure of the federal bureaucracy "in light of today's changing requirements of government," Nixon said. The President called on' the Council .to recommend both imme- diate and long range solutions to organizational problems among the government's 150 departments, agencies and commissions. ,The council's activities will parallel those of the Hoover Commis- sion, which was headed by the former President. The commission mapped1 out a major overhaul of the executive branch during the Truman administration. However, Nixoi said the new council will also seek solutions to problems between the federal and state governments in administer- ing domestic programs. GEORGE ROMNEY, Secretary of Housing and Urban Devel- opment has urged the expansion of the Model Cities Program. Informed sources said yesterday the former Michigan governor has asked President Nixon to include entire cities in the program, i which is presently limited to deteriorating neighborhoods. The program was begun by the Johnson Administration in 1966 to seek long term improvements in impoverished communities. Al- though the program's efforts have been concentrated on securing as- sistance from public and private programs, Romney is reportedly seeking greater direct involvement by state governments. The President's Urban Affairs Council is scheduled to discuss the Romney proposals tomorrov(. DIPLOMATS attempting to solve the dispute between Peru and the United States will hold their final meeting tomorrow. The dilemma was-precipitated last October by Peru's' expropria- tion of property belonging to a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey, an American company. The resulting p a r 1 e y has centered around a federal statute which provides for suspension of U.S. aid and sugar purchases within six months of the expropriation if Peru fails to take appropriate steps toward compensation. The deadline for the Peruvians is Wednesday.- Peruvian leaders have hinted strongly that reprisals will result if the U.S. applies economic sanctions. * * * AFL-CIO LEADERS will hold a closed three day conference with high administration officials. The union chiefs reportedly are seeking first hand accounts from the new government leaders on issues vital to labor. Among the topics to be discussed is the proposal for an increase in the minimum wage from $1.60 to $2.00. The Nixon administration has already taken an adverse stand on the proposal. The conference, which will be held at a resort in-West Virginia, will be attended by at least two cabinet member and other top of- ficials. THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS will sue the Columbia Broad- casting System for cancelling their weekly television show. CBS cancelled the popular comedy program yesterday charging the Smothers had violated their contract by consistently failing to deliver tapes of the program to the network in time for review by CBS executives and local stations. Network officials say a review is necessary because frequently the show contains "objectionable" material. The show's-cancellation brought to a climax the Smothers run- ning dispute with CBS over taste and censorship. Dick Smothers said yesterday the lawsuit is necessary "to save the artistic integrity of television." By RUSS GARLAND The University Committee on Drugs has sent out a survey to 1,000 University students in an attempt to determine the types of services and programs on drugs students need and want. The four page survey requests information on history and ex- tent of use, attitudes toward drug education programs, and a small amount of demographic data. It was mailed out last Wednesday. David Patch, a member of the committee said. "The students were randomly selected by yom- puter and no record has been kept of to whom the question- naires have been sent." The in- troduction to the questionnaire asks that they be returned un- signed and without any other identifying information. Results of the survey will be used solely by the program sub- committee to plan drug educa- tion programs and to guide pro- grams its members are already conducting. "What I want to stay away from," said Prof. Edward Bor- din, chairman of the drug com- mittee, "is a situation which would create an odor and have the politicos in there." Any request for further use of the findings will have to be discussed by the entire commit- tee and other administration and student organizations. According to Bordin, the pres- ent survey "grew out of the pro- gram subcommittee not vein.g quite sure where the students were in terms of drugs." Origin- ally a much more extensive sur- vey was planned but there was insufficient time and money to initiate it. "The public health people felt we should develop some pro- grams for next fall," commented Bordin. The purpose of the survey is to find out what the students want, and the subcommittee has no definite ideas at the moment as to what sort of educational programs might come out of the survey. "We are trying not to gear the thing in such a way that it places the committee in the position of appearing to ccd e out with a moralistic attitude,! said Patch. The abbreviated survey was approved by the University Com- mittee on Drugs, composed of students, faculty, and adminis- trators This unofficial commit- tee was organized about a year ago by Bordin who "thought it would be a good idea for differ- ent people involved in these (drug) programs to get to- gether." The funds for the sirvey were provided by student affairs of- fice since the committee has no budget. w rug use The in-depth survey may be conducted next year if a grant for it can be obtained. However, Bordin is doubtful as to whether the funds will be available. "We are hoping that the rough survey will give us enougn re- sults for next fall, but we vrould hope that a larger survey would enable us to carry out better programs," said Bordin, The broader survey would go deeper into the issues which we are going into now and would get a feel for various student sub-groups." There is also 'a possibility that the faculty would be surveyed, Bordin said. The maim committee serves to discuss and approve programs and ideas which are subsequient- ly carried out by one of three subcommittees-program, mate- rials, and survey. The commIt- tee's major project previous to this has been developing pro- grams for use by dorm libraries. *1 1 , 77N ! . j i' r- ,1 ti J ; ,.( r "1 t l Have you beena tripping lately? How about a week long trip to New York via United Air- lines? M ICH IGRASr CARNIVAL'S -Daily-Sara Krulwich Police arrest heckler at New York peace march Marchers.. protest Viet war (Continued from Page 1) Striding out at the head of the march was Paul O'Dwyer, unsuc- cessful Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate last November, who ran as a peace candidate and who was a strong supporter of Sen. Eugene J.. McCarthy, (D- Minn.) In Chicago, strong winds blew away signs and buffeted an esti- mated 20,000 marchers who moved through the downtown area in an antiwar protest. There was some heckling from the crowd along State Street, but no reported incidents. Eight hundred policemen pa- trolled the parade route, wearing soft hats rather than blue helmets in what was described as an ef- fort to eliminate any appearance of hostility. Heavy rain in Atlanta, Ga., washed out antiwar workshops planned for Piedmont Park a few miles north of the Capitol. At the park, three boys were fishing in a lake. In Key Biscayne, Fla., persons protesting the Vietnam war, the draft, and the proposed antiballis- tic missile system, demonstrated briefly yesterday near President Nixon's Florida retreat, the Dade County sheriff's office said. In New York, parade organizers handed out a statement they at- tributed to Mrs. Nguyan Thi Binh, deputy leader of the National Li- beration Front at the Paris peace talks. "I warmly welcome your rally," the statement said, "demanding the Nixon government end the war, bring the troops home, and get full freedom for black an d Spanish-speaking people." A group identifying themselves as off-duty members of the arm- ed forces, in civilian clothes, led off the march in New York. They wore white hats with the lettering "GIs for Peace." Thousands cheered at the Cen- tral Park bandshell as some of them burned what they said -were military identification papers. As the marchers passed 54th Street on the way from the Time Square area to Central Park, bags and jars of black and yellow paint were thrown from a Sixth Avenue skyscraper. Police and bystanders were spattered. SOLUTION LIKELY: 'U' may cut LSA faculty to meet aid to needy F I SATURDAY APRIL 12 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. YOST FIELD HOUSE DOOR PRIZE Rides Refreshments Booths Games Q on, language issue (Continued from Page 1) putting languages' on pa satisfaction of the humanities dis- a part of a larger policy tribution requirement. ing' the whole college o The majority report received thef ,s most support as a "concrete pro O'Neill said his depart posal" among the respondents to long supported pass-fail the poll. It was followed closely by uages. However, he did the minority report of the com- is particularly significan mittee. supported this for some The pass-fail change seems to just not an issue," he s have garnered support among the The faculty will also b faculty, mainly because it does ed tomorrow with propos not propose any broad major low substitution courses changes in the requirement. This lanyuiage requirement it is the type of ch;ange that 'could studies or courses in otl likely receive enough support plines. However, these co among professors to carry it ed extremely poorly in through. In addition the facul "It's in the cards that the cur- pected to approve estab rent language requirement w i'l I concentration program be reduced," says Prof. Donald stndenThenprogramI Brown, of the psychology depart- studies. The program ment. earlier approved by the c Brown also said he supports committee. students ass-fail ast of grad- cn a pass- ment had for lang- n't see it it. "We've time. It's says. e present- sals to al- for t h e n cultural ,her disci- urses far- the poll. ty is ex- blishing a in black (Coptinued from Page 1) cipating departments have s u r - pluses in their budgets, although others will have to be "wringing the towel" to find enough money. Smaller appropriations were re- quested to hire more staff mem- bers as counselors and coordinat- ors. But since these also h a v e been refused, Brown says the of- fice "will have to make more posi- tions out of the money we have already." Brown says the "main reason we're coming out all right in staff- ing is that senior officers are re- signing which enables us to hire newer people at lower salaries." However, Brown points out that although the office will have enough staff these new people will f k "ONE OF T YEAP TEN1 -Hop anid A Saturn HE E MOST R+S DAZZLING BEST!" DIRECTORIAL s Alpe tDEBUT OF Arthur Kight, "THE EA : day Review R Q . -TimeMagaz'ne SUNDAY j t 3:00 9:00, 7:00, 94 MONDAY 7:00, 9:00 q - Photograph by Mchael Sae 4 Copyright 1968 < r r Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation Chili BUILD in cooperation with the Center for Chinese Studies MONDAY, APRIL 7 THE CHINA STORY NATINALGENEAL ORPOATIN _ Now. Showing FOX N EASTERN THETRES FOX VILL5E 375 No. MAPLE RDl.*7691300 MON. thru FRI. 6:30 & 9:15 SAT.-SUN. 1:00-3:45 6:30-9:15 These Nazis aren't for real! They are Allied agents who must win World War II CINEMAWIj TUESDAY, APRIL 8 The first in a series of retrospective showings of colrlectedworks of major American Independent Filmmakers. IN PERSON ROBERT NELSON Award Winning West Coast Filmmaker had been 'be inexperienced and can very urriculum likely slow down the efficiency of the entire operation. I . - U U, "FREE, TENDER, IFE-LOVING, CREATIVE AND CONCERNED ABOUT VALUES, A Mll IFII IN WHIPflINTFRRAClIAI FXIAIITY' I A SIMPIF FACT RATHFR Il I II I ' 5::>.: I