Friday, January 16, 1976

i HE MICHIGAN UAILY

Page Three

Morton denies job,
politics will conflict

By The Associated Press
Rogers Morton defended his
new White House job Thursday
while President Ford's lawyer
went to the Federal Election
Commission to try to straighten
out a dispute over Morton's po-
litical chores.
Morton, outgoing secretary of
commerce, was named Tuesday
to a $44,600 counselor's job part-
ly including political duties. The
new election commission began
an investigation after its chair-
man, Thomas B. Curtis, said
the Whit'e House was "treading
on thin ice" in the arrange-
ment.
WHITE HOUSE counsel Phil-
ip Buchen asked for a meet-
ing with Curtis, which was
scheduled for late Thursday.
Morton, in Des Moines, Iowa,
said he will advise Ford "on a
great spectrum of issues" and
contended that "the President
is just as much entitled to po-
litical advice as he is to natural
resources advice."
Physiecal
duto
eduCafton

Deputy White House Press Sec-
retary John Carlson said: "It{
is safe to say the President andE
his staff will totally and com-
pletely obey the letter and spirit
of the law just as they expect
any other candidate to do."
FROM THE FEC's standpoint,
the question involving Morton
is whetherhis performing cam-
paign duties while on the' public
payroll would constitute a form
of campaign contribution or
campaign expenditure which
would have to be reported un-
der strict new federal law.
There could be no violation
of a reporting requirement at
least until April 10, however,
the deadline for reports cover-
ing the first three months of
the year, according to a com-
mission official.
Federal statutes under juris-
diction of other agencies pro-
hibit political work by federal
employes.
BUT DRAWING the line be-
tween official and political work
has long been a difficult prob-
lem, often resulting in individ-
uals receiving part of their sal-
ary on a federal payroll and
part from a campaign treas-
ury.
Morton contended that a presi-
dent is "a product of the politi-
cal system. Can we sterilize
and isolate him from the sys-
tem and political parties after
he's elected?"
Former Sen. Fred Harris,
seeking the Democratic presi-
dential nomination, sent a com-
plaint on the Morton matter to
the FEC and said: "If an in-
cumbent president can use the
federal payroll to help finance
his campaign, the people are
still at a disadvantage in the
election of a president."

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 91
Friday, January 16, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
pnone 764-0562. Second class postage
pafid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a ly Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
ates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar-
bor
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
ArOor.
In Greek mythology Philocte-
tes was a warrior who possessed
Hercules's bow and arrows.

SUNDAY at H ILLEL
JANUARY 18
11:00 a.m.--BRUNCH. Speaker Prof. Gerda
Seligson, "Jews in Germany"-75c
12:30-2 p.m.-ISRAELI DANCING
5:30-6:30 p.m.-DELI-$2
7:00 p.m.-"THE DREAMER," Cannes Film
Festival 1970-$,1.25
Deli & Movie-$3

HEALING,
Restoring health, wholeness, harmony, justice.
In our culture,, healing of mind, body, spirit and community are most
often considered separately, for instance, through psychology, medi-
cine, religion, and politics. Are there principles, processes, images,
forms on which seemingly diverse kinds of healing are based?
Canterbury House invites you to a series of discussions this term on
"The Connections Among Physical, Psychological, Spiritual and Political
Healing."
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1976-8 P.M.
PSYCHIC HEALING
STERN MORGAN, practicing psychic healer
8:00 HERB TEA, 8:30 DISCUSSION
218 N. DIVISION STREET
corner of Catherine and N. Division
UPCOMING: February 13th, Max Heirich on "Non-Western Medicine." March 19th:
Dick Mann on "The Connection Between a Political Perspective and a Spiritual Per-
spective."

AP Photo
Hold on momma
Snowflake, a six-month-old polar bear cub, enjoys a typical "stroll" with mama at Overton
park zoo, while brother looks on. Though it looks precarious, the bears often carry their
young by the head . . . but how about a whiff of that fresh winter air, Snowflake?
Peron forces resignation of
moderate cabinet mi1nisters

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
P) - President Isabel Peron
removed four moderate minis-
ters from her eight-man cab-
inet yesterday in a move wide-
ly expected to give her embat-
tied government a distinct right-
wing, party-oriented tone.
An official announcement said
she accepted the resignation of
Interior Minister Angel Robledo,
59, considered a key moderating
force who counseled open dia-
logue with non-Peronist leaders.
SHE ALSO DROPPED For-
eign Minister Manuel Arauz
Sitizen
" ~ 3
predicts,
quake in
Australia
ADALAIDE, Australia (AP)--
South Australian workers are
poised to desert their factories
md the state premier has ap-
pealed for calm following a part-
time clairvoyant's "mental
flash" that an earthquake andI
tidal wave will hit Adelaide on
Monday.
"It appears a degree of hys-
teria has been whipped up about
some nonsensical prophecy that
there will be an earthquake and
tidal wave on Monday," Premier
Don Dunstan said in a radio
broadcast sought by community
leaders who feared a down un-
der version of California's Ssan
Andreas fault scares.
"THERE IS NO BASIS for
it at all," Dunstan said, adding
that he will stand on a jetty at
Glenelg Beach near Adelaide on
Monday morning to show that he
has no fear of a tidal wave.
Adelaide seismologist D. J.
Sutton termed the prediction
"poppycock." Adelaide suffers
about 50 earth tre-mors every
year but most are too weak
for people to feel.
Maj. Gen. Alan Stretton, chief
of Australia's natural disaster
organization, also is unperturb-
ed. He plans to be in Adelaide
on Monday to address a Rotary
Club meeting.
BUT MANY RESIDENTS are
still planning to leave the state
capital of 800,000 or at least stay
at home with their families on
the supposed doomsday.
Dunstan predicted such high
absenteeism from work would
force many businesses to close.
Clairvoyant John Nash, a house
painted by trade, said Nov. 3
that the vision came to him
while he was gardening. He said
he saw in his mind's eye a
newspaper front page reporting
the disaster, complete with Mon-
day's date.
Nash has since fled 1,500 miles
to western Australia "to avoid
the disaster."
GREEK TOURISM
ATHENS UPI)-Nearly three
million tournists visited Greece

Castex, Justice Minister Ernesto 1Deheza had recommended as a
Corvalan Nanclares and De- federal prosecutor that Peron
fense Minister Tomas Vottero. be cleared in a scandal over
The shuffle brought to 55 the # a $700,000 check drawn on -a
number of top-level replace- charity fund and deposited in
ments since the Peronists re- her account. The case was drop-
turned to power in May 1973. ped recently as he had proposed.
Robledo was named in Septem- Education Minister Pedro. Ar-
ber the fiftth interior minister righi was confirmed in his post
since Peron became president and named acting foreign min-
after the July 1974 death of her ister. Other ministers stayin
husband, Juan Peron. P on were Antonio Cafiero of econ-
Some conservative Peronsts omy, Anibal Demarco of social
accused Robledo several months welfare, and Carlos Ruckauf of
ago of pushing a campaign to labor.
persuade Peron to resign or take
an extended leave. He has ar- Most analysts agreed the
gued since then against propos- changes gave Peron more
als such as a federal takeover breathing room, but added that
of Buenos Aires Province. The, if the new cabinet did not at
province's governor, maverick least appear to be governing de-
Peronist Victorio Calabro, has cisively, the 44-year-old presi-
challenged Peron. dent could again be under heavy
pressure to resign.
ROBLEDO was replaced by _--
a veteran Peronist economist, 1
Roberto Ares, president of the Dr. Paul C. Uslan
state-runtBank of the Argen- OPTOMETRIST
tine Nation. OTMERS
Jose Dehaza, a hard-line na- Full Contact Lens Service
* Visual Examinations I
tionalist lawyer from Cordoba, 548 CHURCH ST.
was made justice minister and 548 4 .
temporarily defense minister. _663-2476

I
prof dies
Paul Hunsicker, University
physical education authority
whose pioneer studies establish-
ed national youth fitness stand-
ards, died Wednesday. He was
59 years old.
Hunsicker, a member of the
faculty for more than a quarter
century, had served since 1968
as associate director in charge
of physical education.
GUY REIFF, a University
physical education professor who
collaborated in national youth
fitness research said, "Paul
Hunsicker did the pioneer clas-
sic studies of youth fitness in
this country. The norms result-
ing from these studies are used
' by the presidents council on
youth fitness in its national
awards programs."
Hunsicker was born on Oct.t
9, 1916, in New York and held
degrees from Syracuse Univer-
sity, Springfield College and the
University of Illinois.
The 1 first Nobel Prize forj
medicine was awarded to Emil
A. von Behring, a German, for
his work on diphtheria anti-
toxin.

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PREMIERE
PRESENT:

Young People's
Matinees

r,

1

THE
WONDERFUL WORLD
OF THE
BROTHERS GRIMM
SAT., JAN. 17
12-30 & 3:00 P.M.
Under 16-75c
Adults-$1.25
MATRIX
605 E. William
NEAR STATE

Looking for a Way to Contribute to
Other Students and Develop New Skills?
Counselinq Services is lookinq for female and male student'
volunteers who have interest in becoming PEER COUN-
SELOR leaders in ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING skill build-
inq procrams for other students on campus.
Assertiveness training is a strategy for increasing our ability
to respect our own individual rights and to clearly express
ourselves to others.
Volunteers would be expected to attend several training
sessions and to commit approximately 3 hours per week to
the project. We are interested in students who plan to be
in the Ann Arbor area for at least another year.
For more information and applications, please call 764-
8437 or drop in at Counseling Services, 304 Michigan
Union, 9-5, Mon.-Fri.

1s

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(Gam
Januc

USIC FROM JAVA
ielan Concert
ary 17, 1976--8:00 p.m. i!
Hill Auditorium
ADMISSION FRE E
ponsored by the Center for
h and Southeast Asian Studies
--_________ -~____________________ -___________

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BEAT
MICHIGAN
STATE !
BASKETBALL SPECIALS:
64 oz. COKE
only 65c
(limit 2 per customer)
HOLSUM BREAD
3 Loaves for $1.10
or
1 for 40c

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THIS WEEKEND:
BOCK BEER SPECIAL
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ANNOUNCES THEIR ANNUAL
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