Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, October 25, 1973
House not satisfied, pursues impeachment
MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Dept. of Psychiatry
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
THURSDAY SEMINAR
i)
a
(Continued from Page 1)
of the Judiciary Committee, would
not deny the report. His only ;om-
ment was "the President is a po-
litical realist."
Rep. Jerome Waldie (D-Calif.),
one of the most outspoken im-
peachment cheerleaders, admitted
that the tape release diffused some
of the passion, but said the am-
munition and the votes needed to
impeach could still be mustered.
"It (the tape release) is certain-
ly an important step," Waldie said
in a press conference yesterday.
"But the tapes are really insig-
nificant. You don't need 50 charges
in an indictment to get a convic-
tion. Only one count is needed."
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Thursday, October 25
DAY CALENDAR
Physics: L. Radicati, "Phenomenolog-
ical Properties of the Weak Interac-
tions," 205 P-A Bldg., 2 pma.
MHRI, Psychiatry: R. Rubin, "Psy-
choendocrinology & Psychosomatic Me-
dicine," 1057 Mental Hith. Res. Inst.,
3:45 pm.
Geology; Mineralogy: G. Latham, U
of Texas, "Restuls from the Apollo Seis-
mic Network," 170 P-A Bldg., 4 pm.
Chemical Engineering: R. Brodkey,
"Turbulent Motion, Mixing, & Kine-
tics," 1042 E. Engin. Bldg., 4 pm.
Ctr. for Early Childhood Develop-
ment & Education: A. Sameroff, U of
Rochester, "Early Determinants of De-
velopment: Fact or Fancy," Schorling
Aud., 4 pm.
Nuclear Seminar: P. Ellis, U of Minn.,
"Inelastic Effects in Direct Reactions,"
P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
International Night: French food,
League Cafeteria, 5 pm.
Professional Theatre Program: Fey-
deau's "Chemin de Fer," Mendelssohn
Theatre, 8 pm.
University Players: Durrenmatt's "The
Marriage of Mr. Mississippi," Arena
Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 8 pm.
Music School: Theo Alcantara, con-
ductor, Univ. Philharmonia, Hill Aud.,
8 pm.
MORE SURPRISINGLY - and
more significantly-were the com-
ments of congressmembers whose
politics are not so liberal as
Waldie's.
Seiberling called the tapes "a
minor issue," and said the Judi-
ciary Committee will investigate
Nixon's alleged involvement in the
Watergate cover-up, the Ellsberg
psychiatrist's office break-in, and
the firing of the Special Watergate
Prosecutor Archibald Cox-a move
which may constitute obstruction
of justice.
Moderate-minded House Speaker
Carl Albert (D-Okla.) declared
yesterday that the inqury would
proceed unaffected by the release
of the tapes.
EVEN MARVIN ESCH, Ann Ar-
bor's GOP congressmember, told
The Daily he remained "certainly
in favor" of pressing the Judi-
ciary's probe.
One of the most significant fac-
tors fueling the impeachment
fever is the continuing flood of
anti-Nixon mail, telegrams, and
telephone calls into congressional
offices.
Rep. Martha Griffith (D-Mich.)
summed up the reaction of Con-
gress: "It's not like anything we've
ever seen before."
SEN. PHILLIP HART (D-Mich.)
reported over 900 messages from
constituents in the past three days
-only 20 expressed support for
Nixon. The rest his office said,
overwhelmingly favored impeach-
ment.
A little calculator
will get you t h r o u gh
times of a lot of figuring
better than a lot of figur-
ing will get you through
times of little calculators.
Come to U-CELLAR
AND SEE
A staffer for Hutchinson said the
Congressman's mail had not been!
counted yet but "it looks like about
10 to one against the President."
Most congressional offices had
not yet compiled figures on con-
stituent reaction since the tape re-
lease announcement, but Seiber-
ling said he has received 128 phone
calls from his district since Nixon
made the turnaround. Of those, 113
were critical of the President.
SEIBERLING NOTED the im-
nation as well as impeachment.
Only the most liberal House
Democrats suggest that Ford's
nomination be held up in order to
throw the Presidency to Albert.
THE MAJORITY, sentiment is
clearly that Ford's nomination'
should be considered quickly and
sent to the floor.
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Peter Rodino (D-N.J.) promisedI
he will not delay consideration of
OCTOBER 25, 1973
ROBERT T. RUBIN
Neurology Laboratory, Harbor General Hospital
Torrance, California
"Psychoendocrinology and Psychosomatic Medicine"
TEA 3:15 p.m.-Rm. 2059
SEMINAR 3:45 p.m.-Rm.1057
portance of public furor to the Rodino suggested that impeach-
members of the House:e mntdof the President can be han-
"As long as the people feel this died by a special investigative sub-j
way," he said, "we have no choice committee while Ford is being con-
but to press this thing to the end." sidered.
With storm gathering over Nix-
on's presidency, the status of his
vice presidential appointee - Rep. LEGAL ABORTIONS
Gerald Ford of Michigan - has $135
become an object of some concern.$
Notional Abortion Center
IF FORD is not confirmed before 19009 W. 7 Mile Rd.
a successful move to impeach Detroit 255-3985
Nixon is made, Albert will become i. in
President. clinics i.
The Judiciary Committee must Midwestern cities
hold hearings on 'the Ford nomi- Licensed Qualified Physicians
HOT DOG SKI SHOW*
Monday, October 29
Mendelssohn Theatre
2 shows-7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
ADM. FREE TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS
NON-MEMBERS 75c
*with the world's top freestyle skiers, films,
live demonstrations, fashion shows
The Academy Award Wimer You MUST See Again
NOW RATEDR
PLUS The picture you should NEVER
have missed!
RUTH GORDON: Tush-grabbing momma!
GEORGE SEGAL: The son in the ape suit!
Thur. & Fri. open 7 p.m.-214 s. university
"Poppa" at 7:30 only
"Cowboy" at 9 p.m. onlytA -U
-Sat. & Sun. open 1 p.m.-
"Cowboy" at 1:30-5:20-9:05
"Poppa" at 3:45 & 7:25 Theatre'Phone 668-6416
4 1
We've got
what it takes to make
a skier of you!
There's more in our bag than just things to make you look
good out on the slopes. Things you won't find in the other
shops. Newest ski fashions like the goose down filled,
quilted jacket shown here that tucks away into its own tiny
nylon stuff bag. ($40). Improved
ski equipment. Boots with
super-expensive features
and easy price tags. Lots
A;rof the new shorter skis.
Ski packages for
. 4every budget
and degree of
proficiency.
Variety you
wouldn't be-
lieve, and just the right things in each line,
? the ones we're extra enthused about our-
selves. Our Service Department is ready
when you are,
be it Decem-
ber or July, to install your ski
bindings
for maximum comfort
and safety, and take -
care of those impor-
tant items like flat4
filing, hot waxing
and canting. But Q;
our best asset is O
our staff. Really
great people who
know what it takes
to make you look good, feel good and perform well
on the slopes. They believe there's no such thing as
a "dumb" question, and strangely enough in this
age of no-service, they get their kicks out of help-
ing you. If you're going out for skiing, get it all:
the variety, the excitement, the fun . . . and the
$1
hi
Pin
y
service, at Schneider's.
a A
I