_For I T1ENANTS SCORE DEPOSIT VICTORY See Editorial Page aily s ubsoriptions, phone 764-0558 Sit A6 47&titir ARCTIC Hligh-25 Low-1O For details, see today . Vol. LXXXIII, No. 83 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, January 11, 1973 Ten Cents Eight Pages today... ifyousee ne s happencall 76-DAILY Unemployment blues Doug Harvey may have lost his bid for re-election as Wash- tenaw County Sheriff, but he apparently has no intention of hang- ing up his guns just yet. Harvey is looking for another job in the law and order business and it seems likely that he will be offered the job of police chief of Greenoaks Township in Livings- ton County. It'll be a let down from his former status. Greenoaks Township only has four cops. A human meeting Tonight the Human Rights party will elect members for internal party positions (party coordinator and steering commit- tee) and discuss guidelines for their up-coming February primary. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. in the first floor faculty lounge at the Union. All those interested are urged to attend. Another film group? The cheapest shows in town, starting tomorrow night, are the 75c films which will be screened on Friday and Saturday nights by Ann Arbor's latest film group, Mediatrics. All the other campus groups, with the exception of those dorm cheapies, are presently charging at least a buck, with some (New Morning) up to $1.25. Mediatrics, which sounds like a branch of medicine specializing in culture shock, has scheduled such blockbusters as 2001: A Space Odyssey, Shaft, My Fair Lady, and Willard. It's ' only fair; they're sponsored by UAC, which is in turn sponsored by the students via a mathematical process that uses a head- count formula to spirit away about $1.00 per person from tuition. Happenings . . . . ..include Food of the Middle East at the League cafeteria between 5-7:15 . . . plus three lectures such as Can Technologists Cope? given by Donald Christiansen, editor of Spectrum magazine, at 4 p.m. in 311 W. Engineering . . . Greek Tragedy and the * Modern Stage given by James McCaughey, a visiting prof from Princeton, at 2009 Angell, 4:10 p.m. . . . and The Right to be Indian in the Study of American History given by Rupert Costo and Jeanette Henery of the American Indian Historical Society at Aud. 3 M.L.B. 8 p.m. Congress delays appointment WASHINGTON-Sen. William Proximre (D-Wis) yesterday asked the Senate Armed Services Committee to delay acting on the nomination of William Clements to be the number two man at the Pentagon until the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) completes an investigation into a company headed by Clements. Committee Chairman Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss) told reporters, however, that he does not have enough facts on the investigation of Clements' firm by the SEC to act on his + nomination. Proxmire had requested an SEC investigation last month after the Associated Press disclosed that Clements three business associates and his company were accused of conspiracy and fraud in a civil suit filed in federal court in Dallas. The ' committee has been holding hearings on the nomination this week. Monday morning quarterback If he could do it all over again, Sen. George McGovern says his campaign would be different: Less travel, more television, less openness with the press, and more "no comments." Mc- Govern added, "My confidence in the ability to get to people with appeals based on simple, old-fashioned virtues like trust and decency has been shattered." On the stalled peace negotia- tions he commented, "I'm not going around saying 'I told you so.' But it's obvious, as I warned, that President Nixon deliber- ately misled us." On the inside . * On the Editorial Page is an article dealing with the latest trends in black films by Darnell Hawkins . . . Bobo Andrews discusses his weird experiences at Madison Square Garden during the Holiday Festival on the Sports Page ..,. Arts Page has everything you need to know in the area of arts. The weather picture It's gonna be another cold one today. The National Weather Service predicts clouds, and high winds in Ann Arbor with a chance of snow. The high will range between 20-25 with the low tonight around ten degrees. WATERGATE CASE I I Hunt admits guilt on 3 counts Six other defendants may also cop pleas WASHINGTON, (Reuters) - Howard Hunt, a former White House aide, pleaded guilty yesterday to bugging the Democratic Party's headquarters, raising the possibility that the full facts of the politically-charged case may never be aired in court. His plea came after the government prosecutor had out- lined a tale of political intrigue, including plans to bug Democratic Party leaders and the party's convention at Mi- ami Beach last year. Hunt, a key defendant, admitted he was involved' in a burglary of the Democratic headquarters on, June 17, had planted bugging devices there and had conspired to put bug- ging devices in the political headquarters of Sen. George -AP Photo Smoke-filled room Gordon Rule, left, the Navy's civilian cost-cutter, and Admiral Isaa: Kidd, chief of the material command appear yesterday before Congress' Joint Economic Committee which is looking into Rule's demotion following previous testimony. Rule told the committee on December 19 that the appointment of Roy Ash as President Nixon's bidget director was a mistake and it was a worse mistake for Ash to accept the job. Ash formerly headed Litton Industries, a conglomerate which has asked for more money for fulfilling Navy contracts. ICOUNTER-INA JGURAL: 9 fI I 7 " Al --,I 0 vv Iltt!Ut to plan protest By DANIEL BLUGERMAN When President Nixon is inaugu- rated on Jan. 20 it will not be without protest. At least 300 people from Ann Arbor will be on hand The AACIC has reserved 10 bus- es already and will rent more as tickets sales dictate. The caravan of buses will leave Ann Arbor at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. * * McGovern. He had originally been charged on eight counts, but after he pleadedguilty to three, the prose- cution withdrew the others. A lawyer for four more of the seven accused of bugging the Dem- ocratic headquarters indicated ear- lier his clients would plead guilty if they were assured of a suspend- ed sentence and a fine. Hunt's guilty plea followed ad- missions by lawyers of five of the accused yesterday that their cli-, ents were inside the Democratic offices as charged, but had no evilt aor criminal intent. 1 If all seven were to plead guilty, 'the evidence in the case-in which Democratic officials have claimed the Republicans, including mem- bers of Nixon's re-election com- mittee, organized widespread po-. litical sabotage -- might never be disclosed in court. A government prosecutor, Earl Silbert, said in his opening state- ment that one of the seven defen- dants, Gordon Liddy, a formert White House Aide, was asked byE the President's Re-election com- mittee in late 1971 to direct a po- litical intelligence - gathering op- eration for the committee, and re-I ceived $235,000 for expenses. 1 1Silbert charged that as part of the operation, a universitystu- dent infiltrated McGovern head- quarters to discover dissension and survey the office for a later break- in to install. secret listening de- vices. Police arrested five of the seven defendants at gunpoint inside the Watergate complex, wearing sur- gical masks over their faces and carrying electronic eavesdropping devices. The prosecutor told the jury of eight women and four men that the student, Thomas Gregory, dur- ing his two months of undercover operations,rmet secretly with Hunt, to provide him with the in- formation he had gathered.. Hunt, in turn, gave the student $175 each week in an envelope, Silbert said. Earlier, Gregory had infiltrated the offices of Senator Edmund, Muskie (D-Me.) to gather informa- tion about his organization when he was considered the leading Presidential candidate. Hunt and Liddy were not among the five arrested by police inside the Watergate, but were later charged with conspiracy in the bugging attempt. Silbert told the jury that Liddy was given the espionage assign- ment by Jeb Stuart Magruder, for- See PLEAS, Page 8 U.S. pilot Won't fy faces tri* OMAHA, Neb. (P)-The Strategic Air Command (SAC) reported yes- terday that a B52 pilot faces pos- sible court-martial for allegedly re- fusing to fly a combat mission over North Vietnam. A spokesman at SAC headquar- ters here identiifed the officer as Capt. Michael Heck, 30, now sta- tioned at the Utapao Air Station in Thailand. A command spokesman said Heck was "the first and only" B52 crew member to face a charge of "alleged failure to obey an order to fly a combat mission in South- east Asia" since B52s first went into action over Indochina in June 1965. The alleged incident occurred Dec. 27, nine days after B52s began participating in massive raids against the Hanoitarea. The heav- iest loss of B52s to surface to air missiles occurred prior to that time. See PILOT, Page 8 VC reports U.S., S. Viets fought battle HONG KONG (Reuter) - U.S. troops stationed at the Da Nang air base in South Vietnam have clashed with South Vietnamese sol- diers, according to the Viet Cong Giaiphong Press Agency (GPA). The GPA report, quoted by the North Vietnam News Agency said the Americans took anti-war ac- tions last Monday and opened fire at the Saigon troops. "The U.S.-puppet command im- mediately sent many aircraft to bomb and strafe repeatedly the northern sectorsof the base," the report added. It also said some 50 American soldiers including many officers and technicians were killed or wounded, while the South Vietna- See U.S., Page 8 to help insure this sentiment is 19 from East University and is felt. expected to arrive in Washington Last night the Ann Arbor Coun- around 8 a.m. on Saturday. ter-Inaugural Committee (AACIC) The protesters will then go to held a meeting in the SAB to in- the Lincoln Memorial and march form the students of the "atroci- down Constitution Ave. to the ties" of the Nixon administration Washington Monument where there and encourage them to join in the will be a rally. AACIC organizers demonstration organized nationally stressed the peaceful nature of the by the National Peace Action Com- protest and also discouraged par- mittee and the People's Coalition ticipation in organized efforts to for Peace and Justice. interfere with any of the inaugural The organizer of the local meet- proceedings. 'ing, Richard Weinberg, was en- Nationally, Students for a Demo- thusiastic about the turnout and cratic Society (SDS) has planned commented "this demonstration is for a rally at Union Station, which developing almost spontaneously. they have indicated may include I spoke with the Washington Post some 'civil disobedience.' last week and a reporter said he A ~expected a few groups of about IAt 5 p.m. Saturday the buses i 0peoe. Now, with mounting will leave Washington, D.C. for national support, people are talking Ann Arbor. The AACIC has ar- about 100,000 attending." ranged for some housing for those driving who wish to spend Satur- day night in the capital. People needing housing must contact the AACIC before leaving Ann Arbor. The temporary AACIC phone num- ber is 763-4797. At last night's meeting, Al Kauf- man of the Young Workers Libera- tion League spoke on the "charac- ter of activities of the Nixon ad- ministration" and Terry Winters of the Medical Aid to SE Asia group asked for a "show ofesoli- darity in response to the need of the peoples of Vietnam." Chuck Meibeyer said that the jAACIC "hopes to continue after k the 20th (of January) to unite sym pathetic (peace) groups, those against racism, and against those trying to (undermine) freedom of speech and the press." During the question and answer period State Representative Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) asked about the possibility of there being a group of buses leaving on Thursday night so people could speak against the war to their congressional rep- resentatives. Student Council member Dave IlHorenstein said he will bring up the question of SGC funding of the Unions cal for end to Viet war funding By DAVID STOLL The area AFL-CIO labor council has adopted a resolution calling upon Congress to cut off funding for the Vietnam war. Initiated by members of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), an AFL-CIO affiliate to which University employes belong, the resolution was passed unanimously at a meeting Tuesday night. "The end of U.S. involvement in the war . . . can be 'at hand' if the leadership of the United States wishes it to be," the resolu- tion states, adding that "continued U.S. bombing of North Vietnam can only serve to prolong the war." It was only the second anti-war motion ever adopted by the Huron Valley Central Labor Council of the AFL-CIO, which covers Washtenaw and Livingston Counties. The first, passed last spring; protested the President's decision to mine Haiphong harbor but did not call upon Congress to take any action. No other AFL-CIO area labor councils are known to havebpassed similar resolutions. Although the national organization is backing the lettuce boycott, its president George Meanyhas staunchly supported Nixon's war policies and was instrumental in the AFL- See LOCAL, Page 8 COALITION THREATENED Intra-party splits b By PAUL TRAVIS Associate Managing Editor As the Human Rights Party (HRP) moves into its second City Council election battle, the splits developingtwithinethefparty threaten to destroy the fragile left-wing coalition framework of the party. The splits have always been present within the party, but with HRP facing its first open primary in February, those dif- ferences have become accentuated. On one hand is the Rainbow People's Council nomination, and Linda Ross for party coordinator. Many of the "party regulars" were out- raged at what one called "a blatant Rain- bow power play." "They don't do any work for the party all fall and now they want to run the par- ty," added one angry party member. On the other side of the spectrum is the self-styled Rootless Chocolate Almond Cau- cus. Headed by long-time Ann Arbor radi- eset HRP any viewpoint other than their own "cor- rect" point of view. This group also has its own set of can- didates for the top positions. Anne Bobroff is their candidate in the mayoral primary, while they are supporting Lisa North for the Second Ward council seat and Susan Steigerwalt for party coordinator. The rest of the party appears to be on some sort of amorphous middle ground. In fact, some of them have started calling themselves the Militant Middle.