Wednesday, May 22, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Wednesday, May 22, 1968THE MICHIGAN DAILY NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION __ ' sq wM:.: .. HELP THE POOR PEOPLE'S (AMPAIGN 1M NOW SHOWING FOX EASTERNJ TIEATRES\G FOR V1LLa5E 375 No. MAPLE RD. .769-1300 MON.-FRI. Murder 7:;10 Lady 9:20 Students are needed in Washington over Memorial Dray weekendr to participate in a Memorial Day march and work in the tent city. COME TO A DIAG RALLY ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 NOON FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Charles Thomas, Wallace Loh, speakers 9 05 DIAL 5-6290t ALX ICLIra Eiseeond CORD KENEDY MAN8ThiE GOESto die!" 48HU I POF OR P060 IGON EAsmANCOLOR -C--- - COMING FRIDAY: "P.J." SAT.: Murder 5:15-9:20 Lady: 3:20-7:45 SUN: Murder 1:00-5:15-9:20 Lady 3:20-7:45 2ND FEATURE -- I I Try Daily Classifieds I You are cordially invited to enjoy a perfectly elegant COLOR cas of CHARLES K. ' FELDMAN .,- JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ' Comes up r P TEomerv THE HONEY POT)? nST Goddard " resvgns fromFD WASHINGTON (P)-Dr. James Bell Goddard, colorful and con- troversial chief of the Food and Drug Administration, resigned yesterday to join a data process- ing company in Atlanta. As commissioner, Goddard has, been under attack by forces in the drug industry and by some congressmen. He also had dif- ferences with some policies of the Johnson administration. But Theodore O. Cron, a close aide, said Goddard has strong support from his superiors and isn't being forced to leave by op- ponents either inside or outside government. 'JUST TIRED' "It's just a case of being tired," said Cron. "The pressure has been tremendous." Goddard holds the rank of rear admiral as a career officer in the Public Health Service. No succes- sor as FDA chief has been named. Goddard, a frequent companion of controvergy, touched off a furor last October when he said at a news'conference at the University of Minnesota that it is debatable whether marijuana is a more dangerous drug than alcohol. "I don't happen to think it is," he said. Later, he emphasized that alco- hol is extremely dangerous,'caus- ing an estimated 11,000 deaths a year. And he pointed out that he considers marijuana asdangerous and doesn't favor legalizing it. But some members of Congress were incensed and demanded his resignation. INCONSISTENT Goddard's position has been that penalties foruse of mari- juana are inconsistent. He noted it is a crime to possess it, but there is no penalty for possession of the potent mind-expanding drug LSD. LBJ requests $3.9 WASHINGTON (1P) - President Johnson asked Congress yesterday for authority to spend an extra $3.9 billion onmilitary operations, mainly in Vietnam. Terming it an urgent request, Johnson said speedy approval was needed "so that we can meet our present military commitments ef- fectively and without delay. If Congress approves the long- THREA TEN SLEEP-IN: Poor people meet with' Congressmen anticipated money plea, actual de- fense outlays in, the 1968 fiscal year that ends June 30 will hit $76.2 billion-up $2.5 billion from the January budget estimate. Defense outlays in the coming bookkeeping year are expected to approach $80 billion. Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Nitze told newsmen at the White House more money was needed primarily because of two developments that followed pre- paration of the January budget: the Communist Tet offensive in South Vietnam and seizure by North Korea of the U.S. Intel- ligence ship Pueblo on Jan, 23. Nitze said the great bulk of the $3.9 billion would be tagged for use in Vietnam. But $230 milllion would be earmarked for Korea and $300 million would go into an emergency fund to meet any un- foreseen developments in Asia. Besides seeking more defense money, Johnson also asked for a supplemental appropriation of $791.6 million to meet mandatory federal pay increases voted by Congress in December. Civilian and military pay boosts will cost $1.5 billion during the current year, but the administra- tion said about $500 million of the total will be absorbed by depart- ments and agencies out of their existing agencies. Johnson's plea for more defense funds served as a substitute for a more modest appeal he submitted in February. At that time he ask- ed for $1.7 billion more for Viet- nam but suggested the increase be offset by transferring funds from other Pentagon accounts. at 1:15-3:15-5: 15-7 20-9:25 NO 2-6264 billion in new Vietnam war funds cwr ANMIRIMly a TONIGHT at A HOOT Evening of endless musical variety. Come-do your thing-or sing a long. 1421 Hill St. THURSDAY: 8:30 P.M. PETER MYERS Chairman of P.A R.(People Against Racism) will speak on "RACISM--WHITE PROBLEM" FRIDAY and SATURDAY: THREE ON A MATCH StartsTOMORROW! WASHINGTON ()-The envoys of the poor made their first ap- pearance before Congress yester- day, marching from their shanty- town camps to Capitol Hill to confront House and Senate mem- bers with their problems.. About 100 strong, they walked the mile anid a half from their camp. near Lincoln Memorial ' to House and Senate office buildings where some testified, some called on individual members of Con- gress. The visits were quiet andorder- ly, with the demonstrators moving in small groups to take seats in committee hearing rooms as they were vacated by other spectators. A second visit later in the day was planned by a larger group. Its leader said if Congress fails to ,nswer the demand for jobs and income before the Poor People's Campaign ends, the demonstrators will try to move in and sleep in the halls of the Capitol. With construction of the ply- wood-and plastic Resurrection City just about finished and an estimated 2,500 demonstrators on hand ,campaign officials got down to the business of making Wash- ington aware of their presence. Before the first marchers set out they were brought together by Rev. Jesse Jackson, a Chicago of- ficial of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, who din- ned into them the theme of non- violence.' Jackson told the men and women in the group to treat every man thay meet as a brother and every women as a sister. \NPITIOH~A While his listeners knelt in the dirt before him and bared their heads, Jackson intoned a prayer. "I am somebody. I am some- body. I am a -hild of God. I may not be educated but I am some- body. I may not have any money but I am somebody. I may not eat steak every day but I am some- body. I may not look the way you look but I am, somebody." Trio from Rochester, N.Y) returning by overwhelming popular And he demand to sing original and popular folk and folk-rock music[ gerous. -=_=-=== -_---_ _-_YetC ...::...:.;.:.:.. I Johnson this yea THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN endorse Moi'vi1ArPRESENTS vealed1 THEFIRST ANNUAL tioning 1 against eUThe .Vn e Letuwould rArthurainals o ; r8 per n e J on American Foreign Policy by MR. JAMES B. RESTON Executive Editor, The New York Times c Mr. Reston's Subject: dOTARINtS "THE VANDENBERG TRADITION"c jlyBabara AysHarvey K May 22 OARIES WILLIAMS RM WINSTON-"STAN MARGULIES 8:00 P.M. C TECHNICoLoR* -A UNIVERSAL PICTURE RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER ti - R OPEN TO THE PUBLIC F FOR FUN AND PROFIT- "2001: A Space Odyssey,' a fantastic movie "l (r 1se 8 Daily Classifieds about man's future! An unprecedented psy- - said LSD is far more dan- Goddard dissented from the m administration proposal ar that possession of LSD be misdemeanor. He officially ed the proposal, but re- under congressional ques- that he still is personally the idea. drug chief said he feels it do no good to make crim- ut of young people who ex- nted with LSD. World news roundup By The Associated Press The Communist's gains netted SAIGON-Striking with preci- them 177 seats in the 630-seat sion, North Vietnamese gunners Chamber. hit four major U.S. headquarters Chmbr near Hue yesterday. Thousands of MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Califor- U.S. soldiers moving in to meet nia Gov. Ronald Reagan said yes- the threat repulsed a ground at- terday U.S. negotiators at the tack on one, base. Paris peace- talks should let the "The intensity of the war seems North Vietnamese know "we'l to be increasing," Gen. William kick the devil out of them" if C. Westmoreland, retiring com- they're not sincere about reach- mander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. ing a settlement in Vietnam. said. For the present, the greatest The GOP governor said he peril appears to be in the north, didn't want to see the talks turn where intelligence reports say a tonthrP mnom"hr last three North Vietnamese divi- thousands of American soldiers sions are operating. died" as the United States nego- * * tiated with North Korea. ROME-Italy's Communist par- "We've got to stop giving in and ty yesterday piled up its greatest getting nothing in return," Rea- vote since World War II in par- gan told a news conference. Ear- liamentary elections. But match- lier, he tossed barbs at Democrats ing Christian Democrat gains as- like a presidential campaigner but sured a continuation of Premier said his dip into the Deep South Aldo Moro's center-left majority had not persuaded him to an- in both iouses of Parliament. nounce as a candidate. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN : +v.",i:req"u '":* .:"" : {,.+{ o" rvl K"{::{A v"r rr:.,}Ynv .a ,rrgiZ}.* r...... r:l. IEW YORK STUDIO SCHOOL of drawing, painting and sculpture An intensely concentrated working environment created by artists and students. Faculty: Mercedes Matter, Dean of Faculty Leland Bell, Cajori, Finkelstein, Geist, Guston, Hare, McNeil, Resnick, Meyer Schapiro, Spaventa, Vi- cente. Visiting Faculty: Corone, Heliker, Katz, Poons, Rosati. jaculty Lecturers: Ashton, Morton Feldman, Leo teinberg. Many colleges give their students studio credits for work done at the Studio School. Catalog on request West 8 Street, New York, N.Y. 10011 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan, for which The Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3564 Administration Bldg. before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication sand 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 only once. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Day Calendar Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem- inar--"The Management of Managers - - -------- - --- - chedelic roller coaster of an experience that few viewers are likelyto get over. o gazine "Kubrick's special effects border on the mi- raculous-a quantum leap in quality over any other science fiction film ever made!" "Mg e "In its space-travel special effects it is an un- paralleled movie spectacle... put it in a class of its own!''-Newsday "A brilliantly conceived cos- mic adventure...so spellbinding I immedi- ately went to see it again'Mz -_STARTS TOMORROW- 3 1 i i nciuding BEST ACTOR, ROD STEIGER jxll THE MRi~ H CORPORATON PesentsSIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER nTHE NORMAN JEWlISON WAITER MIRSCH PRODUCTION IN lirEWATG0FINENNIGH0T" COLOR by Doe oCZ59t United Artists No. 59": North Campus Commons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 Pm. Basic Firemanship Training Course II -. Morning Session, Civil Defense Center, 8:30 a.m. Center for Programmed Learning for Business - "Managing the Pro-: grammed Learning Effort Seminar", Michigan Union, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Department of Speech Student Lab- oratory Theater -- Eugene lonesco's "Maid to Marry" and Harold Pinter's "The Dwarfs", Arena Theater, Frieze Bldg., 4:10 p.m. Arthur Vandenberg Lecture - James Reston, Executive Editor of The New York Times, "The Vandenberg Tradi- s tion'', Amphitheater, Rackham Bldg., 8:00 p.m. Colloquium in Education-Dr. Robert Rosenthal, Psychologist, Harvard Uni- versity, co-author with Lenore Jacob- versity, "Ethics of Deception in Re- search" and -"Teachers' Expectatidns: Determinants of Pupils 2Q Gains,"4200 UHS, 4-6 p.m. General Notices The Department of Linguistics has scheduled the M.A. Fren6h and German language examinations for May 28th and 29th. Please sign up in the depart- mental office (218 Gunn Bldg. or phone 764-0353) 'as soon as possible. The preliminary examinations for the department will be coffered on June 6 and 7. Please sign up in the depart- mental office (764-03535 as soon a& pos- sible. t National TecahereExaminations:.Ap- 3014,Rackham Bldg. for the National Teacher Exninatins. The next ad- ministration' of the test will be on Saturday, July 6, and applications must be received in Princeton, New Jersey by June 14. Law School Admission Test: Appli- cation blanks are available in Room 3014 Rackham Bldg. for the Law School Admigsion Test. The next administra- tion of the test will be on Sat., Aug, 3, and applications are due in Prince- ton, N.J. by July 13. Tuition Refund Schedule-The Reg- istrar will honor student refunds through 4:00 p.m. on the dates given below. Spring- Spring Summer Kind of Summer %1 Refund Term Term Term. 100% Withdrawal May 15 May 15 July 11 Reduction, (Continued o"Page 4) 3020 Washtenaw _ , Ph. 434-1782 Betee Ysiant &An Abo DIAL 8.6416 TONIGHT AT 7 and 9 P.M. --- --- ---- presents This MONDAY, MAY 27 for one nite only VINNIE and PAUL YOUNGER Ten pieces from Boston Rated the top soul band in the country MGM PRESCNTSA STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION S.. . . - 0@ - u R s SUPER PANAVISION METROCOLOR Schedule of Prices and Performances - Evenings at 8:00 PM. (Sundays at 7:30 PM) Main Foor CHTRRLTN HESTOn RHILIRN SCHELLh From the story by PETER GOOK and DIULY MOORS 6 III ,