WOMEN'S NAMES: A RIGHT See Editorial Page LY G Sfrhligaut :43 a i1 EARLY AUGUST High-65 Low-35 Warmer, scattered showers and thundershowers Vol. LXXXII, No. 128 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, March 21, 1972 Ten Cents Ten Pages c rac en won 't show ITT memo Group submits f 4 nominees for I By TED STEIN Business Prof. Paul Mc- Cracken, former chairman of the Council of Economic Ad- visors (CEA), yesterday re- fused a request by The Daily' to try to produce or at least confirm the existence of a memorandum concerning the controversial settlement of three anti-trust suits against the International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation The Daily yesterday asked Mc- Cracken to ask officials of the Council of Economic Advisors to search its files for the memo1 which McCracken, in an inter- McCracken BULLETIN Women to WASHINGTON ) - Col- mmnist Jack Anderson report- ed in his column today that he has obtained secret documents gain entry showing International Tele- phone Telegraph Corp. (ITT) plotted with the U.S. Central toIntelligence Agency to trigger IT .-1 1011 i military coup in Chile to pre- vent the 1970 election of Presi- By JAN BENEPETTI lent Salvador Allende. When nostalgic alumni visit the view a week ago, said may exist. University they may regard the A memo written by McCracken Michigan Union as a symbol of "to the files" - which was often carefree college days. But this used to record meetings and dis- nostalgia has been confined - at cussions - or one sent to another 1 e a s t officially - to the male department, may clarify the role alumni, because until yesterday played by McCracken and other membership in the Union has been top administration officials in the denied to women. ITT case. The Union's rule limiting full Opponents of the ITT settle- membership to men only was de- ment have charged that top ad- clared unconstitutional yesterday ministration officials were pres- by the Central Student Judiciary sured by ITT into persuading (CSJ). The CSJ ordered the Union Richard McLaren, former Justice ito consider to admit Helen For- Dept. anti-trust division chief, to syth, a law student, as a lifetime settle the suits out-of-court on a member. basis favorable to ITT. Forsyth filed a complaint with When contacted last week by CSJ charging that the men-only The Daily, a spokesman for the rule was "insulting to women and CEA declined to confirm the pos- a violation of my rights." sible existence of the memo. "Such' "The Bill of Rights of SGC gives a search would be beyond the call students a. right to join organiza- of duty," he said. tions which cannot be denied on While acknowledging that "past account of race, social class or re-aWhian wi thtC'uncsl ligious creed," says Forsyth. would enable him to gain access to The rule does not prohibit spe- CEA files, McCracken said that cifically the denialoftthe right on it would be "highly improper." the basis of sex, but states that!itwuldb_ highyimpoper "other arbitrary or unreasonable *considerations" are outlawed. It is unclear whether the ruling 'U ' I( to 'aw T( will apply to all women, since CSJ ~ - wY 4 Y can only rule concerning specific complaints of individuals. Under Union regulations any fo loWx in male student with eight terms at the University is automatically a 'lifetimedmember. By MARY KRAMER According to Mandy Behe, a In response to a complaint filed member of CSJ, any change in a year ago, the University has ap- the regulations of the Union must proved the awarding of two years be voted on by the male members back pay to a woman professor. during a Student Government The action marks the first time Council (SGC) election and by the the University has awarded back male alumni, who vote with ballots pay to a woman who charged she Printed in the alumni magazine. was a victim of sex discrimination, "But CSJ could declare the as the University said it would in whole election void if ballots are its affirmative action program for denied to women students. It the equal hiring of women. doesn't matter how a vote would However, according to a letter turn out. It would either affirm Davis received in February from CSJ's decision or we could nullify Vice President of Academic Af- the election," said Behe. fairs Allan Smith, the University See CSJ, Page 10 is "not prepared to concede that Presidential candidate Sen. Edmu St. in preparation for today's p (D-Ill) is at right. Meanwhile, Ne with students in Milwaukee. Wisc 146 INJURED: BelfYast By JUDY RUSKIN Only three weeks after their original deadline, the search committee charged with find- ing a replacement for outgo- ing vice president of the Of- fice of Student Services (OSS), Robert Knauss, has submitted a list of possible candidates to President Robben Fleming, The Daily learned yesterday. According to an informed! source, the student-faculty-staff committee submitted a list of four names to Fleming yesterday aft- ernoon. The potential candidates are Murray Jackson, Henry John- son, and Robert Ross, all of the University and Elaine Reuben from the University of Wisconsin. It is now up to Fleming to make the final decision as to who will be appointed to the post. "I would -Associated Press hope that it might be made in April." he said. However, it is: A day in the life 1conceivable that Fleming will not n(Dchoose any of the names that have nd Muskie (D-Me) yesterday campaigns on Chicago's bustling State been presented to him. residential preference primary in Illinois. Sen. Adlai Stevenson IIInr During a similar situation in; w York Mayor John Lindsay, another Democratic hopeful, chats 1969. all the candidates submitted 'onsin's primary is April 4. to 'Fleming either withdrew or were found unsuitable by Fleming. This led to Fleming's appointment of Knauss in September, 1970 in- dependent of the search commit- ~ ® tee. Jackson. 45, is an associate pro- fessor of education who received his B.A., and M.A. at Wayne State University. He has held several 0 M oIadministrative posts at Wayne State including assistant to the SOs ion kill 5 x2 In addition he was President of vice president for student affairs. Wayne Community College before coming, to the University in Janu- The police account said the ter- its path." The explosion was enor- ary of 1971. rorists warned that a bomb would mous. Responding to comments that explode on Church Street and this "I saw a huge ball of red fire OSS vice presidents do not have sent people running to nearby rushing up the street followed by as much influence as other admin- sonegall Streeactere thad eena pall of smoke," a witness said. istrators in forminghUniversity sivedevce atualy hd ben There was a huge blast, and peo-J policy. Jackson said he felt that. planted. pTehere tahown llst over te- OSS was dealing with the "heart "This was a deliberate attempt place." and guts of the issue - the stu- to kill innocent people," a police T dents," and should therefore be spokesman said, "The people who Th trc exlso wa te given just as much say in Univer- second major explosion in central sity policy as other administrators. planted it must have known that Belfast this month and the worst He feels that he could work with people were being evacuated into carnage of the year in Northern a student-faculty policy board as -Ireland's continuing violence. is currently governing OSS. How- Police did not speculate on who ever, he did state that he could T to prof. the bombers might be.pssibly cange his mind later if They had blamed the Irish Re- Jackson describes himself as a publican Army (IRA) for the "progressive." x b iasbombing March 4 of a downtown Johnson, 35, received his B.A.+ restaurant that killed two women at Morehouse College and his M.A. )nd wounded 136 other persons. at Atlanta University for Social The IRA, fighting the British Work. He has also done research+ man John Allen to the literary and the Protestant-dominated at the Menninger Clinic in Kan- college dean at the time ofDavis' Northern Irish government, denied sas. He is currently Associate Di- associate professor appointment it had any part in the restaurant rector of the Program for Educa- in 1966. bombing. tional Opportunity in the School1 A portion of the letter reads, "It Victims of the Donegall Street' of Education. is a rare opportunity for a de- VitmofheDnglSret "If the office has a low profile. paartmet tobeablrtoy eo an explosion, many of them women, then it is necessary to put student] partment to be able to employ an were strewn about in blood and itrsso h aelvla c- individual as qualified as Dr. Da- wr tenaoti lo n interests on the same level as aca- vis undr conditionsofavoDrabDlrubble. A policeman wept as sur- demic excellence," he sad. He vis under conditions so favorable geons on the sidewalk performed feels that the educational process to us." emergency amputations. must be for the students. "My lower salary made the con- Ambulances took the screaming Ross, 29, received his B.A. from ditions favorable," says Davis, who wounded to hospitals. Michigan and his M.A. from the holds a joint appointment with University of Chicago. While at the zoology department and the "Among the people we got into Michigan he served on the Stu- Great Lakes Research Division. ambulances was a child that I'm dent Government Council (SGC) The salary for the latter is fund- sure was dead," a rescue worker and was also founder of the radi- See PROF., Page 7 said. See CANDIDATES, Page 7 )SS post as expi BELFAST, Northern Ireland (PA)' -A 100-pound bomb planted in a delivery truck blew up six persons yesterday and sent a huge ball of flame rolling down a central Bel- fast street crowded with shoppers. An additional 146 persons were in- jured - some seriously. Police said many of the victims were lured to the scene by terror- ists before the bomb went off out- side a Protestant newspaper office.' I -Associated Press Berrigan mails POW letters Father Daniel Berrigan yesterday remails letters to families' of American prisoners of war. The letters were brought into New York by a journalist returning from Hanoi. Berrigan, who said he too had had a "taste of prison," was involved in the first release of POW's from Vietnam. U REPRESENTA TION: 14 seats at, stake on EPIRGIM allot today By CINDY HILL The University's representatives to the state and local board of directors of the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) will be chosen in a campus-wide elec- tion being held today and tomorrow. Eighteen candidates will be vying for, the eight local seats, with the top six vote-getters being sent as representa- tives to the state board as well. The Action Research Coalition (ARC), a party created ex- Ord back pa charg es of the record establishes discrimina- tion against you on the basis of sex. The affirmative action plan, submitted to the De- partment of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) for approval in December, 1970, followed find- ings by HEW of sex discrimination on this campus. Included in the HEW charges as proof of discrimination was a complaint from zoology Prof. Mar- garet Davis. The University recognizes a sal-! ary misadjustment rather than sex discrimination and the back pay grant is not to be connected with the University's commitment, ac- cording to Smith. According, to Smith, the status of the back pay com- mitment remains unclear for the following reasons: -The affirmative action pro- gram, of which the commitment is a part, has never been approved, by HEW; -The commitment was made with the understanding that oth- er universities would be required to do the same, which they have not, and -The legal power of HEW to enforce a back pay stipulation re- mains in question. According to Davis, her request for back pay covers the period she was employed as an associate pro- fessor. prior to her annointment as a full professor in 1970. As an associate professor. Davis charges her salary was almost 25 per cent below the median. "ml-, . nmnt -inn to -~full rnefP'..- pressly for the PIRGIM elec- tions, is running six candi- dates on this year's ballot. ARC candidates claim their strength lies in "experience and credentials." The party's candi- dates, which include Margo Yellin, Mike Peisner, William Myers, Cheryl Hughes, Jay Tower and Mary Viviano, have all worked to establish PIRGIM on campus. The Responsible Alternative Party (RAP), which has placed three candidates on the PIRGIM ballot, aims to keep PIRGIM as a politically independent institution funded voluntarily by students. John Yates, Bill Krebaum and Dan Dreyer are running on the, RAP ticket. The Guard Against Incompe- tence and Negligence (GAIN) par- ty has two candidates, Kenneth Dodson and Russ Monahan, run- ning for the PIRGIM seats. The GAIN candidates have expressed interest in the environment. LSA election begins today By PAUL RUSKIN Polling stations opened across campus today for literary college students to choose their repre- sentatives to the LSA Council. Four slates will compete for the presidential and vice. presidential positions and 20 candidates will be vying for the 8 member-at- large opening. Two referenda will also be in- cluded on the LSA ballot - one concerning the abolishment of the College Assembly and the other concerning an amendment to the government's constitution which would modify the time after rati- See LSA, Page 6 7 l 1 1 i i .r i o HEATED CONTROVERSY Can vitamins keep you on top of things? By SUSAN BROWN "I take them because they're supposed to prevent colds. When I feel like I'm getting a cold, I toss down about five-and get acid stomach. I don't know if they do any good or not." Such is the reasoning of one student who takes vitamin C tablets, reflecting the beliefs of many Americans, especially college students, who worry about getting "run-down." Vitamin C became the big thing to take last year after the publication of a book by Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling, urging increasing daily consumption of the vitamin to prevent and relieve the symptoms of colds. The latest magical vitamin is E, which is said what they're doing." Health Service pharmacy also has "quite a few" vitamin customers. The vitamin pill variety is extensive at any drugstore, but no place offers as many kinds as health food stores, where the variety ranges from Vitamin C on sale-two for the price of one, to complete diet supplements. The difference, however, between the drug- store vitamin buyers and health food store cus- tomers is their diets. While the average student who eats dorm food and the typical American diet of "worthless" food buys vitamins rather randomly, the organic food consumer carefully chooses vitamins as supplements to organic eating. Health food stores scorn synthetic vitamins- the majority sold at most drugstores-in favor of a ommmommo