i.
THE GREEN CASE,
CONTINUED
See Edit Page
Y
SwA6
Dal ti
SNOW JOB
High-43
Low--32
For details, see "today . ..
Vol. LXXXIH I, No. 35 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, October 17, 1972 Ten Cents
Ten Pages
today.. .
if you see ews happen call 76-DAILY
CANDIDATES REACT
Nixon
aide
tied
t o
GOP
Detroit cop saga
Daily Chief Photographer Terry McCarthy, allegedly beaten
up two weeks ago by Detroit police at a violent celebration of the
Detroit Tiger's victory in the Eastern Division pennant race, has
been told by investigating officers that nothing can be done about
his case. The reason: McCarthy did not get the badge numbers of
the offending officers (McCarthy says he isn't sure they were
wearing badges) and there were no witnesses to the event. Board
for Student Publications Chairman Larry Berlin is not yet pre-
pared to let the matter drop, however. Berlin said yesterday he
will bill Detroit Police Commissioner John Nichols both for
medical expenses suffered by McCarthy, as well as the cost of
a roll of McCarthy's film allegedly stolen by the officers.
Call 764-B ULL?
The Human Rights Party says it is somewhat concerned at
reports that Democratic State Representative contender Perry
Bullard is spreading false, nay, malicious rumors, about HR'er
Steve Burghardt, a candidate for the same office. HRP's solu-
tion? They asked the telephone company to set up a special rum-
or control line, phone number 764-BULL. Unfortunately, the
person who had the number refused to relinquish it, so now
HRP is having to make do with its regular phone number: 761-
6652.
Campus police note
We can all breathe a little easier now that the new Univer-
sity unit of the city police is on the job. On Sunday, two stalwart
officers from the unit confronted a small gathering of freaks on
the Diag. They ordered the group to pour out the contents of the
Boone's Farm Strawberry Hill bottle from which they were drink-
ing - ostentatiously flaunting state liquor laws barring public
consumption. No arrests were made, and the group got off with
a firm reprimand.
Goof dept.
When The Daily incorrectly reported Sunday that LSA
student government candidate Bill Cohen was a grad student, we
got 10 (count 'em) calls informing us that Bill was really a
freshman. The Daily apologizes for its error but wonders -
if all those people go out and vote for him, how can he lose?
The Daily also got it wrong when it reported SGC candidate
Debbie Allen as a member of the class of '76. She is, in fact,
a member of the class of '74.
CATV report
Those of you who paid their money to Michigan Cable Tele-
vision and still haven't got your cable shouldn't be holding your
breath, despite confident predictions from cable company offic-
ials. The reason why there has yet to be any real action is a
simple one: they can't make their system work. Apparently, the
studio is now set up and the complicated transmitting equipment
poised for action. The only problem is they cannot make the
signal go down the lines.
Happenings .. .
if you're a member of the Economics Club of Detroit,
you can see Sen. George McGovern at noon today in the Grand
Ballroom of Detroit's Cobo Hall . . . locally, politics is also in
the forefront with candidates' nights, candidates' appearances
and just plain candidates almost everywhere you care to look.
Politics before lunch is a bad idea, but -if' you don't mind
politics with lunch, try the weekly Democratic Lunchbox Forum
in the Union at noon. Majorie Lansing, contender for University
Regent will speak . . . at 7:30 p.m. you have the choice of a
candidates' night at the Arborland Community Center, located
behind the Arborland Mall on Washtenaw, with Congressional
and State Representative hopefuls or also at 7:30, a Human
Rights Party open mass meeting at 304 S. Thayer . . . not
everything's political, though, so you might want to check-out
an exhibit and sale of original graphic arts at the Union Gallery,
10 a.m. to S p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. . . . films of SKYLAB
and Stonehenge take you from outer space to the good earth
of Salisbury plain at the Astronomical Film series showing at
9 p.m. in the East Quad Aud.
Reject anti-student move
The Senate Assembly yesterday rejected a blatantly anti-
student resolution aiming at cutting the number of student repre-
sentatives on its Academic Affairs Committee from five to
two. The reason for the proposal, according to its sponsor, was
the erratic behavior of student members. The behavior cited was
talking and passing notes during meetings, disrupting meetings
and talking to The Daily about what went on.
Stocks plunge, again
NEW YORK - Stock market prices dropped sharply yester-
day for their fourth straight session in a selloff analysts said was
prompted in part by the Justice Department suit against Inter-
national Business Machines. The Dow Jones average of 30 in-
dustrial stocks fell 8.80 points to 921.66, bringing the loss over
the past four sessions to some 30 points. Declines led advances
on the New York Stock Exchange by about two to one. Big
Board volume was a dull 10.95 million shares.
Another recall
DETROIT - Chrysler Corp. said yesterday it is recalling
2,000 new cars for a possible steering defect. The cars are 1973
model Plymouth Valiants and Dodge Darts.
0 More today . . . items are on Page 100i
On the inside . . .
I ... Daily reviewer Richard Glatzer writes on Jean
I
U.S. 'to request
court break-up
of IBM Corp.*
NEW YORK (N-The government announced yesterday,
its long-range goal in an anti-trust suit against International
Business Machines Corp. (IBM)-the break-up of the vast
multi-billion dollar firm into separate, competing units.
In the latest move of the three-and-a-half year old
government lawsuit against IBM, the Justice Department
sent a memorandum to federal judge David Edelstein describ-
ing the suit's goals.
If the government wins the suit, the memo said, it would
seek to "dissipate the enormous marketpower of the current
IBM computer manufacturing
and marketing structure."
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Computer operations were the
dxep. Bmain source of IBM's $8.3 billion'
in revenues last year. IBM at
present is the world's largest com-
puter manufacturer and the na-
P tion's fifth largest corporation-
with 266,000 employes in 117 coun-
I tries.
To replace the present IBM
structure, the government said it
would seek "formation of the total
ANCHORAGE W)-An Air Force domestic and international com-
earch for a missing small planeputer systems facilities of IBM
archn foaissingmajll laner into several separate, independent
arrying House Majority Leader and competitive balanced entities
ale Boggs (D-La.) and Rep. Nick capable of competing successfully
egch (D-Alaska) continued in domestic and international mar-
rough last night. kets with one another and with'
By shortly after midnight, there other domestic and foreign com-
ad been no sign of the plane, due petitors.
i Jnea ealy eserdy eenig, IBM attorney Thomas Barr said
Juneau early yesterd eveniang the memorandum contained the
quipped with electronic detection first mention of IBM international
ear stayed out while other rescue markets in the history of the suit,
anes were called in until dawn. which has yet to come to trial.
"It all shows that the govern-
"We assume that the airplane ment just doesn't have a case,"
arrying Boggs) is down," a Fed- Barr told Edelstein.
al A v i a t i o n Administration The government says it is seek-
okesman said last night. ing a more thorough and detailed
Boggs and Begich were cam- analysis of IBM markets here and
iigning in Alaska yesterday when abroad, and this will require ad-
ey left from Anchorage en route ditional pretrial hearings over an
Juneau. The flight plan followed indefinite period.
eo rugged Alaska coast, lined with In demanding a prompt trial,
eouggain s ka00-7,000astidh Barr pleaded on behalf of IBM for
ountains 5,000-7,000 feet high. "The fundamental right to protect
There had been no radio contact its good name and reputation and
ith the plane since the pilot filed to vindicate its business conduct!
flight plan 12 minutes after take- against an unnecessarily prolong-
T from Anchorage, the FAA ed, dilatory and misinformed pros-
okesman added. The plane would ecution by the federal govern-
ve run out of fuel at 8 p.m. ment."
spies
Post story
'reports on
comlicit
Sen. George McGovern ac-
cused President Nixon's cam-
paigners yesterday of mQunt-
ing "some of the shabbiest Un-
dercover operations in the
history of American politics."
McGovern, speaking to union
members in Los Angeles, quoted
a Washington Post story accusing
White House appointments secre-
tary Dwight Chapin, "who is at
Mr. Nixon's elbow every day" of,
having direct contact with persons
hired to disrupt Democratic cam-
paigns.
The Post reported that a Los
Angeles attorney named Donald
Segretti has been identified by
federal investigators as one of 50
"undercover operatives engaged
since 1971 in an apparently un-
precedented sying and sabotage
effort by Nixon aides against
Democratic presidential candi-
dates."
The Post quoted another Cali-
fornian, Lawrence Young, as say-
ing Segretti told him "Dwight
Chapin was a person I reported to
in Washington."
Time Magazine reported that
Segretti was hired by Chapin and
Gordon Strachan, another White
House aide, to "subvert and dis-
rupt Democratic candidates' cam-
paigns."
"I will not dignify with comment
stories based on hearsay, char-
acter assassination, innuendo,
guilt by association," White House
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler
said. "I will not dignify such
stories with a comment. That is
the White House position. That is
my position."~
Ziegler refused to comment on
the content of stories in Time
Magazine and the Post that Se-
gretti, was one of those hired for
the alleged disruption activities
and a Post story that Segretti said
he made reports to Chapin.
Ziegler said Nixon has confi-
dence in Chapin, who has termed
the Post story hearsay and funda-
mentally inaccurate.
Clark MacGregor, Nixon cam-
paign director, described the break-
in and alleged bugging of Demo-
cratic headquarters in the Water-
gate building as the work of "some
obvious volunteers who were al-
legedly spying . .."
Benjamin Bradlee, the P o s t ' s
executive editor, responded to
MacGregor's charges by saying:
"'Time will judge between Clark
MacGregor's press release and the
Washington Post's reporting of the
various activities of the Committee
for the Re-election of the Presi-
dent ..
"MacGregor and other high ad-
ministration officials have called
these stories 'a coalition of ab-
surdities' and the post 'malicious,'
but the facts are on the record,
unchallenged by contrary evi-
dence."
Presidential aide John Ehrlich-
man said Sunday that published re-
ports purporting to link Nixon's
appointments secretary to a po-
litical spying and sabotage are
"hearsay about four times re-
moved."
Ehrlichman said he had no
knowledge of the purported under-
cover sabotage campaign so that
"I can't affirm or deny" any
Chapin role. But he said it ap-
peared to him it was an instance
of "a lot of charges" and not
much proof.
N
Bzsides Boggs and Begich, the As it has consistently, IBM re-
plane carried a pilot, Don Jonz, newed its claim of innocent to
and Russell Brown, administrative anti-trust charges. It has cited 60 ... o
assistant to Begich.G computer systems manufacturers'
I n e - e f and 4,000 firms engaged in com- A
In Anchorage, a spokesman for puter-related work as evidence in A photographer peers through his
the National Transportation Safety its opinion that the business is the autumn sunset on the railroad t
Board said "some have suggested "open and strongly competitive."
because it was a campaign trip IBM was sued Jan. 17, 1969, on(
they may have stopped along the the last business day of the John-
way, but we have no reason to be- s t bsinsay of the John -E T AIZED ID:
son administration, in the biggest Ji.4dfUiL
lieve that and really don't."
antimnnly ntin bV~ hrnf
Doily Photo by DAVID MAP2GOLICK
rth a thousand words
old-fashioned view camera yesterday as he seeks to capture
racks along ile Huron River.
A search of airfields where the
plane might have landed turned up
no sign of the aircraft.
Boggs, 58, began his congres-
sional career in 1941 when he be-
came, ath26, the youngest Demo-
crat in the 77th Congress.
In 1946, New Orleans voters re-
turned him to the House where he
began a steady move up the lead-
ership ladder. In 1962, Democratic
House members made him the
party whip, the number three job,
and moved up a notch to majority
leader, second-ranking to Speaker
Carl Albert.
As Boggs' congressional career
continued, he was one of the few
Southern congressmen who sup-
ported civil rights legislation.
a munopoy acnon ever oroug t
by the government. At the time,
IBM already was the target of
private antitrust suits by computerj
industry rivals.
The government charged that
IBM discouraged competition in
violation of antitrust laws by shav-
ing profit margins in some areas;
to obtain business, or even taking
a loss.
IBM was accused of achieving
computer dominance in the edu-
cational market by offering excep-
tional allowances to universities
and schools,
The Justice Department began
its investigation into IBM in 1965.
Since then the firm's share of the
multibillion dollar sales and lease:
market for computers has been
estimated as high as 74 per cent.
{
i
Med center to offer
community health care]
Student composition
on unit reviewing Gi
By MARILYN RILEY Maintenance Organization (HMO)
Those who are tired of high at a recent reunion of the Medical
medical bills, rushed medical at- Center's Alumni Association.
tention and long vigils in doctors' According to Carpenter, the HMO
offices will be relieved to know would provide "one stop shopping"
about a new pre-paid health care in terms of medical care for about
program designed to eliminate 7,000 f a m i l i e s in Washtenaw
these problems. County.
Dr. Robert Carpenter, director of This would mean that a family
Community Medicine in the Uni- which paid a yearly fee to join
versity's Medical Center, outlinedwhhpdgr a l bee tojob-
plan fo th proose Helththe program would be able to ob-
plans for the proposed Health tain free medical care from a team
of specialists located in one build-
" ing near the Medical Center.
Extra cost of the program and
the specific benefits involved have
not yet been determined.
Carpenter explained, however,
reen c sethat the cost per individual would
be about $200, which is compar-
able to the cost of hospital in-
rad.-were selected by the chem- surance coverage for one year.
it's Graduate Student Council and He also explained that the bene-
uate affiliate of the American fits included in the HMO would
probably be similar to those in-
y. cluded in similar programs across
s technically should have been the country. These cover most
iterary college's Student Govern- medical s e r v i c e s-office calls,
according to LSA-SG President emergency visits, inoculation, X-
rays and laboratory tests-in addi-
we have the right to pick sti- tion to regular hospital care.
Optical and dental work, long-
>n all such academic committees, temnrigceadvroud-
>term nursing care and various de-
vices such as wheelchairs would
went on to say that the Green not be covered. There also may bef
penter stresses that the program
is open to individuals as well. "We
want single people to feel wel-
come," Carpenter added.
However, Carpenter isn't expect-
ing much participation from stu-
dents, since "most students don't
want pre-paid health care."
He cited the expense, the avail-
ability of a student health service,
and the fact that students are cov-
ered by their parents' insurance
as possible explanations.
"I'm sure, though, that there will
be some married students with
See MED CENTER, Page 10
'Ozone' group to reign
on homecoming parade
By EUGENE ROBINSON
The review committee set up to investigate
the case of chemistry Prof. Mark Green-sus-
pended last week after using classroom time to
show an antiwar slide show-yesterday held the
first of a series of lengthy meetings scheduled
daily this week.
The unit met, however, amid brewing dissatis-
faction over the manner in which the commit-
tee's three student members were chosen.
Green was suspended Oct. 9 after he showed
his three classes an Interfaith Council for Peace
slide show on the Vietnam war. He was rein-
ford Bedford, G
istry departmen
the undergradu
Chemical Societ
The student
picked by the l
ment (LSA-SG)
Jay Rising.
"Technically,
dents to serve o
he said.
But Risingv
By DAVE BURHENN .
The traditional U n i v e r s i t y
homecoming parade, with its
multitude of high school bands
and fraternity floats, will not be
held this year due to lack of
interest. But another procession,
sponsored by a group of Ann
Arborites, has been planned to
fill the void.
John Tonkovich, Events co-
group affiliated with Ozone Music
Company, a California music
publisher (no relation to Ozone
House, a local drug help ser-
vice).
According to Ann Weher, an
Ozone spokesperson, "We were
outraged when the University
intrafraternity council cancelled
the homecoming parade due to
lack of interest and apathy.