Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, October 17; 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 17, 1974


Loophole appears

Rocky's hi

d delayed

HOUSE SESSION TODAY
Ford to testify on pardon

in SGC
Another loophole in the
tion lies in voters' abil
cast ballots in the wrong
stituency. Students must
only for certain candida
determined by housing
school, and class level.
But poll workers have n
ATTENTI
UV

" jWASHINGTON (Reuter) - Senate Republican Leader
Vice President - Designate Nel- I Hugh Scott, a committee mem-
son Rockefeller yesterday was ber, later issued a statement
turned down in his efforts to ob- charging that Cannon did not
elec- of effectively monitoring the tain an immediate reopening of consult any of the four Repub-
ity to voters to make sure they cast his Senate confirmation hear- licans on the nine-member com-
g con- ballots in the proper races. ings, in a party-line decision mittee before announcing his
vote threatening a new partisan con- decision.
tes as THUS NOTHING prevents a troversy. SCOTT said he was extremely
unit, candidate from having a group However, the Senate Rules disappointed in the rules com-
of people vote for him or her Committee later announced it mittee action and he wished
io way even if they are not entitled to will reopen hearings November that Rockefeller "had been
because of the constituency re-!13, the week before the rest of honored with the quick action
quirements. the Congress returns from a he urgently requested in order
The Daily learned yesterday montth-long election recess. to put an end to published alle-
that at least one student had SENATOR Howard Cannon gations without a decent and
bribed poll officials to vote in a (D-Nev.), the committee chair- early opportunity for him to
constituency other than his owa- man, said the committee's ex- balance the grossly unbalanc-
"I live in a co-hp but want amination of Rockefeller's in- ed public accounts."
to vote for the apartment (can- come tax returns and large gifts A
didates)," he said as he handed to former aides was incom- An aide to Cannon said the
a dollar bill to the election offi- plete. Senator had receive a letter
cial. The official then marked Hie told reporters that the Tuesday from the four comn-
I the ballot sothat votes could committee therefore felt it mittee Republicans asking for
be cast for the apartment con- could not grant Rockefeller's hearings so he was well aware
lo stitueTh " e";sin"Cou i g request to reopenhearings this of their views.
Tepoll worker said nothing, week in order to air the con- Rockefeller said in a state-
- troversies over the gifts and a ment issued in New York "I
1970 election campaign book regret that I won't have a
I critical of a Rockefeller politi- proper forum for at least an-
aW e Plovers ;cal opponent. 'other month."

(Continued from Page 1) ,
The hearing will center on 14
questions raised by Reps. Bella
Abzug (D-N.Y.) and John Con-
yers (D-Mich.) intformalsreso-
lutions direciting the House to
seek the answers from the
executive branch.
SUCH questions are normally
answered in writing or by the
appearance of subordinate of-
ficials. Ford's first response was
to bundle up his previous state-
ments about the pardon and
send them to chairman William
Hungate (D-Mo.) with a letter
saying there was nothing more
to explain.
The reply irritated subcom-

mittee members, and Hungate
requested that White House
Counsel Philip Buchen be sent
to Capitol Hill to supply more3
information. To Hungate's as-
tonishment, Ford sent word that
he would come up himself.
Ford's decision is seen by the:
two senior Democrats on the;
subcommittee as a shrewd poli-
tical move designed to over-
come the generally unfavorable
public reaction to the pardon.
"HE IS trying to extricate
himself from the effects of whatI
was obviously a hasty decision,"'
said Rep. Don Edwards (D-:
Calif.). Rep. Robert Kasten-
meier (D-Wis.) said the hearingI

shoild prove to be a political
boon for Ford.
But both Edwards and Kasten-
meier said they did not expect
the hearing to produce anything
new about the reasons for
Ford's surprise pardon of Nixon
last Sept. 8.
The White House has advised
Hingate that Ford will have to
leave the hearing about noon.
By the time subcommittee mem-
bers have made opening state-
ments and Ford has given -his
detailed version of events lead-
ing up to the pardon, the nine
subcommittee members will
probably only have about five
minutes each for questions.

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NOON LUNCHEON
Soup and Sandwich 40c
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
JIM TOY, Human Sexuality Advocate (mare),
Office of Student Programs: "Minorities vs.
Majorities: How We Define, Obtain, and
Conserve Valuables"
(Series: "Ethics and Values in Hiqher Ed.:
the Forqotte~n Dimensions")
GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe



I

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SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
T THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR
now available at special rates for:
STUDENTS, PROFESSORS, CLASSES
at the FISHBOWL
Monday thru Friday this week

VICE - PRESIDENT desig-
nate N e 1 s o n Rockefeller
leaves his New York office
" Tuesday night after calling
for immediate hearings by
the two congressional com-
mittees probing his nomina-
tion. The committees turned
down Rockefeller's request
yesterday.
- n

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Day Calendar + Aud., SEB, 4 pm. or, Hill. Aud., 8:30 pm.
Ctr. Chinese Studies Colloquium: Music School: UM Choir, Maynard
Thursday, October 17 Philip A. Kuhn, U. of Chicago, Klein, conductor, & Detroit Sym-
WUOM: Live coverage, subcom- "China's Agriculture and Rural Or- phony, Aldo Ceccato, conductor,
mittee hearings, House Judiciary ganization," Lane Hall, 4 pm. Ford Aud., Detroit, 8:30 pm.
Com., with Chmn. Wm. Hungate, on Nuclear Seminar: Walter Henning, General Notices
Pres. Ford pardon of Nixon, 10 am. Argonne Natl. Lab., "Recent Studies Extension Service: 100th Annual
Pendleton Arts Information Ctr.: of Heavy Ion Reactions at Argonne," Meeting, Historical Society of Mich
open hearth, Jim Frenza, "The Art P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 m. igan, Bentley Hist. Library, Chrys-
of Breadbaking," Pendleton Ctr., Medieval, Renaissance Collegium: ier Ctr., N. Campus, Oct. 17-19.
Union, noon. Concert, Cook Rm., N. Entry, Law Career Planning & Placement
Ctr. Japanese Studies: Takashi Quad, 4:30 pm. 3200 SAB, 764-7456 for appoint-
Kodera, "Dogen's Originality Recon- CULS: Judge H. Heading, Re- ment with organizations interview-
sidered," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, corders Court, speaker, Aud. C, An- ing on campus: Oct. 18, 1974 - Bos-
noon. gell, 7 pm. ton College of Law & IBM; Oct. 21,
Regents Meeting: Regents Rm., 2 Engineering, Computer Ctr.: Brice 1974 - Abraham/Straus & Wyon-
pm; public comments, 4 pm. Carnahan, "Running Time-Shared dotte Gen. Hospital; Oct. 22, 1974-
Naval Arch., Marine Eng.: J. B. Jobs in MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., Kraus Procter & Gamble, Conn. Mutual
Woodward, "A Survey of Sanitation Bldg., 7:30 pm. Life & Hofstra Law Sch.; Oct. 23,
Devices for Small Craft," 311 W.I Guild House : Poetry reading, Lin- 1974-Rike's, J. C. Penney, Mont-
Eng., 3:10 pm.m da Silverman, Steve Sewartz, Bert gomery Ward & Co., Equitable Life,
MHRI: Robt. Abelson, Yale U., Hornback, 802 Monroe, 7:30 pm. & Institute for Paralegal Training;
"Universal Idealogy: Form and Women's Studies Films: Antonia, Oct. 24, 1974 - Sastman Kodak,
Function," 2059 MHRI, 3:15 pm. Aud. C, Angell, 8 pm. Roosevelt Univ. (Paralegal Prog.).
Geology, Mineralogy: Carol A. Galens, Michigan Women in Sci-
Williams, Columbia U., Magnetic ence: Phyllis Bodel, Yale Med.
Anomalies in the Bay Biscay," 1528 Sch., "Women in Medicine, Shel- TG
CC Little, 4 pm; coffee at 3:30 pm. don Aud., Towsley, 8 pm. Volume LXXXV, No. 37
Civil Eng.: G. Brian ParkerR. Bach Club: Brahms Sonata No. 3. Thursday, October 17, 1974
Travers Morgan & Partners, "The Main Lounge, Law Quad, 8 pm. is edited and managed by students.
British Approach to the Planning of City Ctr. Acting Co.: Chekhov's,; at the University of Michigan. News
Public Transport," 325 W. Eng., 41 Three Sisters, Mendelssohn, 8 pm. phone 764-0562. Second class postage
pm. Residential College: Ibsen's "Hed- Paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Young Workers Liberation League: da Gablr," E. Quad Aud., 8 pm. Published d a i 1 y Tuesday through
Peggy Goldman, "Education: A Musical Society: Warsaw Natl. Or- Sunday morning during the Univer-
Right Not a Privilege," Schoriing chestra, Bohdan Wodiczko, conduct- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
1 rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 local mall (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
H O T AZ Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
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MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Dept. of Psychiatry-University of Michigan
THURSDAY SEMINAR
OCTOBER 17, 1974
ROBERT ABELSON
Department of Psychiatry. Yale University
New Haven, Conn.
"Universal Idealology: Form and Function"
TEA 3:15 P.M., RM. 2059 MHRI
SEMINAR 3:45 P.M., RM. 1057

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