A THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thu The Pigf ckers HOUSE DECISION? How Wallace could a PRINCETON, N.J. P; -- If the Seven of the 10 candidates one U.S. presidential election were the pro-Wallace presidential elec-t held today, the candidacy of for- tor slate nominated in Tuesday'sr mer Alabama Gov. George Wal- Democratic primary are public lace could mean the election officials, and one, Lt. Gov. Albertz would have to be decided by the Brewer, became governor on elec- House of Representatives, accord- tion day when Wallace's wife, ing to the Gallup Poll. Gov. Lurleen Wallace, died.. Based on polls conducted by All 10 are pledged to support the American Institute of Public Wallace for president rather thani Opinion, director George Gallup the national party nominee chosen said . yesterday that third party at the Democratic convention in candidate Wallace could deny Chicago in August, thus enablingt either major party candidate the Wallace to run in Alabama on' electoral votes needed to win. the Democratic ticket.- DEEP SOUTH SPLINTER PARTIES According to Gallup, Wallace t ai an aBriga could win 30 per cent of the vote David Vann, a Birmingham in the 13-state region of the attorney and leacher of one of twoz South. His biggest tally in that newly formed splinter Democrat" region-53 per cent-would come parties swearing allegiance to the from the five states generally re- national party, has questioned1 garded as the Deep South, sup- the right of public officials to! port far surpassing that given serve as electors. candidates of either major party. Vann says it would violate a1 "If Wallace were to win the 47 constitutional barrier against any- electoral votes of the five Deep oneoccupying two offices of profE South states-and current vurvey it and trust. And he has talked ofI evidence suggests that this is like- filing a federal court suit if the ly-both major party candidates Wallace slate is victorious in No- could be prevented from receiving vember and the public officialsI a majority of he electoral vote assume the duties of electors. needed to win," Gallup said. But even if the challenge were1 This would mean that the elec- successful, Wallace still would tion would have to be decided by have the benefit of a state law the incoming House of Represen- which governs the filling of va- tatives, where each state would have one vote. How the states i would vote would depend entirely upon the outcome of the House elections of November 1968. Gallup said the likelihood of the election being thrown into the House would be greatest if the ENDING contest between major party can- didatestwere close, both in terms TONIGHT of the popular and electoral votes. CLOSE CONTES'T He added that recent surveys Af1JN showed a close race between Richard Nixon, top choice of rank'HE and file Republicans, and lead- IN 80 DAYS ing Democratic contenders Sens. Robert Kennedy and Eugene Mc- D dDyv Gantin ls Carthy. P Gallup said national support, for Wallace is four times that won M s by States' Rights candidate Sen. J. Strom Thurmond in the 1948 election. In that election, Thur-NE mond won 30 electoral votes and carried four Southern states, Ala- bama, Louisiana,'Mississippi, and' South- Carolina. Gallup -added that in 1964, FRIDAY: "Coot Hand Luke these states and Georgia and Ari- rona went to Sen. Barry Gold Daily Classifie Wallace faces potential legal ffect '68 cancies among the electors. It re- quires the remaining electors to make the appointments. And three of the ne4ly nomi- nated candidates on the Wallace, Continued from Page 1II very pleasant stay. We wish we never had to come."I ing money by maKing nap And, he added, "I wish we'd started, but we can't stop w.hen * hc -veramnnt nppd, slate are private citizens. In the light of his failure at the 11u4t uegA e t AA1ik The seven public officials could stockholders' meeting, Fernandez weapon. resign as electors and the others- said later he "won't come back He later modified this attorney Frank Mizell of Mont- for a year." "They might get rid ment, saying napalm br gomery, Mrs. James B. Allen\ of of their contract by then," he .small profits and that th Gadsden and Mrs. Armistead added. resources could be put t Selden of Greensboro - could CALCAV representatives met profitable tasks. name their successors. with Dow President Herbert Doan "The primary point," sa: Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Selden are and Gerstacker before the stock- "is as long as those peo the wives 'of the top two candi- holders' meeting. over there we're not going dates for the U.S. Senate who However, Fernandez said he sign them to death." went into a runoff primary as a ou come back et wee"I think there are weap result of Tuesday's vote. Gerstacker resigned. "Mr. Doan "Iatink he ruedare ,"ea is quite open and willing to talk," nations have ruled out, sa WALLACE SLATE he said. "Mr. Gerstacker is not." stacker, and I think propE The public officals on the Wal- Displaying anti-war -and anti- But he said napalm was lace slate, besides Brewer, are napalm signs, over 400 people World War II and in the Dist. Atty. -Earl Morgan of Bir- kept a vigil outside the stock- War biUt was never out-la mingham, Secretary of State Ma- ' holders' meeting. At least 20 "The real issue is the wa bel Amos, Atty. Gen. MacDonald Northwood Institute and Midland Gerstacker. "and if tlat's 1 Gallion, Agriculture Commission- High School students stood in issue you're going at it er Richard Beard, \State Treas- support of Dow's position. You seem to want us to urer Agnes Baggett and State At the earlier confrontation, to our country what it she School Supt. Ernest Stone., Gerstacker had said Dow was "los. We don't believe in this." They haven't said they might ~ ~~~ ~~ resign as electors, or even hinted at it. But they could. More likely, they would first resist a court suit, contending an elector does o ' C not occupy an office of profit and trust FEATURI -aA e.'O L stat ings e sar o mc Lid Do ple a to c ins th aid GE erly s( used Kore rwed. 'Napalm protesters fail to sway Dow Hthe Depot House By SHERRI FUNN and, SUZY FUNN We have headaches. It all started about 8:00 last night when we left home to see the Figpuckers at the Depot House, down at 416 South Ashley. As we hopped into Sherri's new sports roadster we had a 'premonition that it was gonna be a freaky night. We talked about the review we were gonna write. SUZY: You talk to them, and I'll just nod my head. SHERRI: Oh, no you don't. SUZY: Let go get an ice cream instead. SHERRI: Groovy. After we had finished our tasty single-dip cones and brushed off a couple of high school types who were after our bodies, we headed back to the Depot. SUZY: There it is, it's a old railroad station. SHERRI: Of course it is, you dumb broad. - We were a little wary of the place as we walked to the door' manly because we couldn 't find .the door. But that diffi- culty was soon overcome and when we walkedinwe met Jack, who runs the place. JACK: Hey, man, yeah. SHERRI: Yeah, well, we're' from the paper and we're gonna review the Pickfugers and here's the paper that, says it. ,JACK: (feeling paper) Yeah, well, I'm' hip. Just go in and, well, have a good time, you know? SHERRI: Yeah. JACK: You're hip to the s ound we have tonight, uh right? I mean, it's a jazz group and on weekends we have acid rock and we move the tables back so you can dance and a psychedelic light show, you know? SHERRI: Yeah, SUZY: (slowly moving away) Yeah. Well, we soon made our way to a table up in front and looked around us. Lots of little tables and funny lights and all six people were grooving to the sounds of WKNR on the sound system. People without hair- cuts were walking around on the stage hitting drums and ~tuff.- SHERRI: Wanta leave? SUZY: Naah. - SHERRI: I can't get into tlis. After about an hour of read- ing the groovy psychedelic post- ers (like "Iet the Earth bring forth grass." Ho He. Get it?) The band moved in for their 3020 Washtenaw, Ph. 434-1282 Between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor k1liry.a" first set. But instead they put on a record and walked away. Then they did play. SHERRI: Hey, Suzy, can you hear me? Do you know any- thing about jazz? SUZY: I can't hear you./ The cat on the little saxo- phone was blowing pretty good. And another guy just stood there. And we couldn't hear anything. Just then' Sherri decided she ,hould make a phone call. But w'ho should she ruin into but Jack. JACK: We havent mage any money but it'sa non-profitor- ganization. We just want enough bread for the lights and the rent and a place you can come with your chickie or your -wife !and leave with! a smile, ,We just Want you to be able to leave with a smile. SHERRI; Yeah, JACK: I mean, I can get where I'm going in a Volkswa- god just as good as a Cadillac, right? And you don't have to work in a factory for forty years to be happy. SHERRI: Yeah. JACK: We just want you to leave with a smile, that's all Sherri walkedabback to the table thinking about how some< people really know their oats. Too '>ad, she said to herself. By this time the band was into the mid le of its first num- ber and the cat on sax wa really, really grooving with it. But after awhile it became evident that the igpuckers are a lot of noise, mostly white noise, that is less than stim- ulating, SUZY. I got a headache. SHERRI: Me too. Let's go. As , we picked our way through the 17 or so patrons (at a buck each), we noticed our friend Bill, a regular jazz p ficiando, entering with his wife. SHERRI: Hey Bill, what d'ya think of these guys? BILL: They're a lot of noise, man, a lot of noise. ike they're not playing anything, SHERRI: You mean a mel- ody? BILL: Naah. You don't have to play a melody or anything, but .it's got to make you think of something, you know? Lie anything, a forest, a mountain, CINEMA GUILD THE MARX BROS. IN NORSEFEATHERS anything. noise. These guys are just It We told him we had to split and he said see ya. a We walked out to Sherri's 'sports coupe at an even pace. SUZY: Hey, I got a head- ache. SHERRI: Ya know, I do too. Thirty seconds of silence. SUZY: And we aren't smiling. The Sunshine Company s pet rabbit crawled up Graham Nash's sleeve at Washington D.C.'s airport when the Hol- lies last visited the United -States. One of the year's best singles, 'Portable People" by Ten Years After is not getting any play in this area and wasn't even included in the group's first album. The Rascals are filming a full length flick this summer. If you want to hear the Bos- ton sound before it got all hyped up by MGM with all .of those -terrible albums, get ahold of the Remains' album on Epic. It's great. Dark" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Anthony _Anjanette Charles I II -,Quinn Cme .so n -FRANMSCOPEand t0 r r at 1 :00-4:20-7:45 * * PLUS! * * ds Get Results *0 problems in his thus far-success- ful elector battle in Alabama. But he probably will be able to over=- come them if they arise. NAINA-3E f CRORTO 6th GREAT WEEK NAINLGNRLCROAIN FOX EASTERN T-EATRES l FOR VILLaGE 375 No. MAPLE RD..}769-100 Mon.-Fri. 7:00-9:20 DIAL 5-6290 '40mg Today Is . LADIES' DAY Shows ot 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P. M. SAT.-- :00-5:00-7:00-9:20 SUN.-1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:20 i0 "LA RGER TH AN LIFE-AND JUST POSSIBLY TWICE AS SHOCKING!" -SATURDAY REVIEW *** !DOUBLE-EDGED SEX !" --N.Y DAILY NEWS I W NNER TWO ACADEMY AWARDS BEST ACTRESS-KATHARINE HEPBU URN BE ST SCREEN PLAY SANDbY DENNI$ KEIR DULLEA THEI " C D. 11 LAWRENCE'S COLUMBIA PICTURES presens 6 Stanley Kramer prodoc~on Spencer Sidney TRACY POITIER Katharine HERN t i guess h -*, conOng' to dinner. TECHNICOLOR I f 4 aRPRNSIhW and mt7iwujwiRMGM L.J at 2:50-6:15-9:35I SOSTEXTRAORDINARY FMI" -NEW YORK TIMES 0i MOST yEXCI'rItu .A%,MEANIfitFUL 1FIMItiNENRs i" --LIFE MAAINE ~RE AIK BLEI BEAUTIIFLI THE BEST OF ITS KIt4Ul" NEW YORKER MAGAZINE DAILY N''v 4RV FRENCH kCOLONEL. wo was forced even. O"NE O WOMEN,. who stopped at nothing towin! 41 I II-roucho becomes President of a collage. FR DAY.& SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:05 I I WED.-SAT.-SUM. . t-3-5-7-9 OTHER DAYS 7:00-9:00 I ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 75c 7 i. I 0. - ® _ . . n. __ ,;! 11 FRIDAY and SATURDAY at PAMELA POWERFUL! -NEWSWEE MACGAZ"E TUE ALGERIAN STREETI BOY. who became a rebel hero! 4 ITLEOF LU dPm-M WSAW 1111 i 11 0 ;w1 ! m .- ::: M-