Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE TATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 15, 1970 Car swerves into marchers, injures 10 Gov. Milliken times as he told was shouted down several when en route to Capitol he swerved his red Falcon into a crowd of marchers near the intersection of Admitted to Olin Health Center for — David A. Bunch, Battle Creek more than 8,000 marchers observation and treatment of an ankle sophomore; lacerations of the middle Thursday that he has faith the system is Michigan and LaSalle Boulevard. inujury was Mary K. Goulet, Greenville finger and forearm; capable of change. Lansing Police Chief Derold Husby said sophomore. — David W. Koch, Mt. Clemens junior, "I agree with you that something late Thursday afternoon that the motorist . . . still under observation. must change soon," Milliken said. "I realize has been charged with driving under the Other MSU students treated at Sparrow Other persons injured and taken to that some of you may disagree with me on influence of alcohol. and St. Lawrence hospitals are: — Kathleen M. Belongie, Stambaugh Lansing hospitals are: how best to bring about change — and even Police did not release the name of the — Vickie Miner, 19, admitted to Sparrow whether the system as we know it is driver. freshman, injured left leg; Five MSU students were injured in the — Laurie A. Johnson, Wauwatosa, Wis. capable of change. I believe it is." He was greeted by calls of "Well, change accident. sophomore, injured left leg; (please turn to page 17) it, then," and "Open the doors (to the Capitol)." The marchers, who came from colleges and universities across the state, urged passage of the House bill exempting Michigan residents from serving in an undeclared war and immediate withdrawal of troops from Indochina. They had walked in the rainy, 50-degree weather down Michigan Avenue from a rally at Beaumont Tower. A motorist injured 10 young people Referendum due toda strike is By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer Students, faculty members and administrative personnel will vote today on the strike and strike - related issues in a referendum sponsored jointly by ASMSU and the administration. Accident scene A background statement on the ROTC question, which is one of the referendum's The man being pulled into a squad car was questioned by Lansing Police Thursday in connection with the red three issues, was related Thursday by Falcon (above) which swerved into a line of peace marchers and injured 10. The driver of the car has been Herman L. King, assistant provost. charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. Photo by Richard L. Hollowav According to the statement, ROTC dates from the Morrill Act of 1862, which requires the inclusion of military tactics in land - grant colleges. The University has accepted the yearly land endowment from the state, and once, when the endowment discontinued, requested was - grant temporarily and received EMU curfew continues; restoration of payment based on its fulfillment of the terms of the endowment. The statement further says the Dept. of Defense Special Committee on ROTC has recommended strongly that the federal 45 arrests bring total to 139 government pay for institutional costs of of Molotov cocktails and another two with' ROTC, but the recommendation must be YPSILANTI (UPI) - The Eastern building and spent the night in a campus Michigan University (EMU) campus area possession of marijuana. cafeteria. approved by Congress before it is Earlier in the evening, an estimated 2,000 quieted down early Thursday, but not Police swept campus - area streets when implemented. the curfew went into effect Wednesday and students wandered around the center of before about 45 more persons had been During the year 1968 - 69, the ROTC arrested — most of them for violating the 8 most of the students complied. campus with some breaking windows in the program cost the University an estimated ROTC p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew imposed on this city Police patrols during the night and early building. Damage to university $65,000. This figure includes estimated indirect costs such as overhead. During the Wednesday by Gov. Milliken. morning hours were occasionally barraged property since the disturbances began has with bottles and furniture and lobbing been estimated at $50,000. same year, the Defense Dept. paid salaries The new arrests Wednesday night and canisters of tear gas against campus President Harold Sponberg said of $281,000 to military personnel on Thursday morning brought the total residence buildings. State Police Capt. Wednesday (EMU) that school would campus and provided $104,000 in number of arrests to 139 since clashes remain open for the remaining two weeks Walter Stevens said. scholarships. between student demonstrators, their of the semester. The MSU appropriation from the state Carl Metcalf, news director for Ann supporters and police began Monday night. Arbor radio station WAAM, said he saw "Everyone becomes a little more tired, legislature includes a $74,000 endowment Two persons arres^pd around midnight only one canister enter Buell Hall,, whose nerves fray, the temptation is to outdo (please turn to page 17) Wednesday were charged with possession 150 residents eventually evacuated the tonight the excitement of last night," he said. Ypsilanti Police Chief Herb Smith recommanded that those students living close enough to EMU to commute live at 18-19 TALLY home rather than in dormitories until the end of the semester. The main issues involved in the Abortion continued protest are the war in Southeast Asia and the killing of four Kent State re University students by Ohio Guardsmen. Local issues include the firing National of several EMU faculty members and the By LARRY LEE did not vote last week, also voted against would have had enough votes to pass the suspension of six students. State News Staff Writer reconsideration. bill Thursday if the reconsideration motion Police chief Smith said he expected the 8 The Michigan Senate turned down a Those who voted against the bill but for had passed, because amendments had been p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew to be enforced again move to reconsider a bill to liberalize the reconsideration were Basil Brown, agreed to to make the bill more palpable to Thursday night. The governor declared a those previously opposed. abortion laws Thursday and killed the D-Highland Park, Robert Richardson, state of emergency in Ypsilanti early before the upper chamber. R-Saginaw, Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand She said two bills from last year are still measure Wednesday at the request of Mayor The tally was 18-19 with one senator, Rapids. Harold Hungerford, R-Lansing, (please turn to page 17) Richard Boatwright and State Police. who did not vote last week, voted for Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, excused from the session. reconsideration. On the motion to resume deliberations Supporters of the reform needed only a on the reform bill, 11 Republicans and simple majority of those senators voting in order to gain another vote on the bill, but failed by one vote. Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, seven Democrats supported it and nine Republicans and 10 Democrats opposed it. At a press conference following the vote, Mrs. Beebe blamed heavy organized church S. Viet troops launch angered by the defeat, told the senators they had "denied the people of this state the basic right of religious freedom." "Gentlemen, if you think this issue is lain pressure for swaying votes. "We thought we had the votes today," she said. "We thought we had everything new Cambodia drive SAIGON (AP) — South Vietnamese involves troops of the South Vietnamese to rest, you are in for a rude awakening," under control." Mrs. Beebe contended that supporters forces, with American advisers and air 22nd Division with tanks and armored the state's only woman senator said in a support, launched a new offensive into personnel carriers. American helicopters wavering voice. "People, especially women Cambodia from the central highlands of and warplanes were sent in to support the do not forget." South Vietnam, the Defense Ministry ,$#wrnment units, the U.S. Command said, Three senators who had voted for the bill announced Thursday night. '' " in last week's 17-19 defeat voted against Earlier Thursday, the U.S. Command Sailor speaks There were no immediate reports of Raindrops . reconsidering the vote while three who had opposed the bill swung their support for reconsideration. Lee R. Hayes, a crewman on the USS enemy contact. The operation, called Binh Tay-Pacify reported that 168 Americans were killed in action last week, the highest U.S. battlefield death toll in more than eight ■ ■ • falling and rain soaked marchers keep coming to gather at the Pueblo, will speak at 3 p.m. today in West-Il, was kicked off at the border about The senators who voted for the bill last 22 miles south of a combined U.S.-South months. A total of 1,001 U.S. troops were I ofaP,tOL "^e marc'iers, who came from across the state, urged passage week but against reconsideration were Erickson Kiva as part of the Great Issues series. Admission is free. Vietnamese foray launched last week into, listed as wounded. I uJhe House bm exempting Michigan residents from serving in Bousma, R-Muskegon, Gordon Oscar the Se San base area 50 miles west of Ttt#* Command also reported that I Glared wars and immediate withdrawal of troops from Indochina. Rockwell, R-Mt. Morris, and George Kuhn, Pleiku. R-Birmingham. Sen. Robert Huber, who (please turn to page 17) State News photo by Richard Warren The Defense Ministry said the latest drive 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 15 , Marshal views the march New EDITOR'S NOTE: reporter Delores Major volunteered to serve State as a rainy, 50 - degree weather at the all, to keep out of trouble and Beal Street entrance to campus, each wearing a vivid orange not be "a goddam hero." Marchers kept cheerful urai