Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, January 9, 1974 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, January 9, 1974 High court broadens Prices on the rise (Continued from Page 1) home and overseas, the U. S. cur- / ,' orcontrol inflation. rency has regained most of the power of grandjury ground it lost against the other HE SAID the continuing rate of leading currencies since the up- WASHINGTON (G)-The Supreme Stewart, Byron White, Harry Black- inflation depended on supply and heavals which followed the an- Court yesterday granted prosecu- man and William Rehnquist. demand and it was the Adminis- nouncement of President Nixon's tors the right to use illegally gath- Last month the same six-three tration's objective to influence economic stabilization program in ered evidence in grand jury probes. majority held that any evidence these to restore reasonable price August of 1971. The six-three decision said crimi- turned up by police when they make stability. The catalyst for the sharp in- nal suspects may not prevent grand a search incident to a lawful arrest Many economists expect the rate crease in the dollars value has juries from using evidence police is usable in court. of inflation to accelerate during been the international oil supply1 gather unlawfully, nor may the The Supreme Court first estab- the first few months of 1974 as the situation. suspects refuse to answer ques- lished the exclusionary rule in 1914 full impact of the energy cruch is Because the U. S. has far more tions based on the evidence. I and applied it to state court pro- felt. of its own crude oil than Western It was the second major decision ceedings in 1961 to protect Fourth But in the meantime, since rapid Europe or Japan, any oil embargo since the court term opened in Amendment rights and t- deter inflation is a worldwide problem, or sharp increase in prices will October strengthening the hand of illegal searches by police by deny- the U. S. inflation rate is not ex- I hurt the U. S. proportionately less law enforcement. The dissenters ing them the evidence they gather. pected to have any profound im- than the other industrial giants claimed that it came at the ex- Powell contended for the major- pact on the dollar. like West Germany or Japan, pense of the Fourth Amendment ity that to invoke the rule before IN SOME six weeks of concen- which rely almost entirely on im- prohibition of unreasonable search- a grand jury would delay and dis- trated buying of dollars both at ported crude. es and seizures. rupt its proceedings while having - --- _------ The decision carved out a sub- In dissent, Justice William Bi en-a stantial exception to the contro- nan declared, "The court today versal excusinar rue,"a m- idiscounts to the point of extinction jor source of complaints that rm- the vital function of the rule O (Continued from Page 1) winter requirements. A reduction inals go free on technicalmes" insure that the judiciary avoids in available allotments, Bergren "The grand jury's investigative even the slightest appearance of portion of gas, based on the said, "would be disastrous." power must be broad if its public sanctioning illegal government con- amounts normally used before ra- responsibility is adequately to be duct." tioning. i Although the rumored cutback discharged," said Lewis Powell for He was joined by Justices Wil- "The departments are meeting has not yet gone into effect, the the majority which included Chief tiam Douglas and Thurgood Mar- their quotas pretty well," Frisinger city already feels the burden, wirh Justice Warren B u r g e r, Potter shall. said. "Things are going along new vehicles that need gas and -- ______------ - - ---- pretty smoothly." heavy snowfalls that cut into short It wasn't so smooth during the gas supplies. month of December, when the city Despite the threatened cutback, A nti-obscenity drive was running out of gas. the city has asked Gulf for addi- i l i .- _ _ _ , tionaldallotments of fuel! tor nuEr- "WE BOUGHT 2,900 extra gal- gency vehicles. (Continued from Page 1) University community. While ac- lons of oil from Gallup-Silkworth The court has agreed to hear the knowledging that segment of the (a local distributor) as a precau- "WE SHOULD get this alloca- case involving the Nichols film, and population, Knights' spokesman tionary measure," Frisinger said. tion," Murray predicted. "If we do, legal people around the country Augustine Lalonde feels that "By the time of a Jan. 3 allotment, the other city vehicles can get hope the obscenity definition is you'd have to take a poll of the we would have been 100 gallons more." further clariifed. whole city to determine local short without that gas." City Attorney Edwin Pear ex- standards." Gulf Oil told the city last fall! In a couple of days, Murray and pressed reluctance to enforce exist- Lalonde a 1 s o says that the that it would receive the same Bergren should know about both ing obscenity statutes until such Knights may be stepping up theiramount ofuelreceintprevio the possible gas reduction, and the clarification is provided. Pear also efforts in the future with a possible Iinters decision on their request. suggested there was no need for move to force the issue in an The "non-emergency" denart- new laws commenting, "The pres- electoral referendum. 'But in December we learned:ments such as the Public Works ent local ordinance is actually quite "I believe there is a lot of com- of a possible (additional) reduc- d ments, Publc adequate." munity support for our goals,' re- tion," Cy Murray, city adminis- and Parks departments, areduced marks Lalonde. "If we could get trator, said. supplies. ANOTHER potential barrier to enough people organized we just the anti-obscenity drive is the pres- might have a fair chance of THE CITY had to impose ration- "Public Works is down from 400 ence of the large, basically liberal, success." ing when Gulf Oil announced it to 198 gallons a day," Frisinger' -- - - -__ _ _-_-- couldn't provide any extra fuel for said. G r AP Photo The mighty Missouri Bearing a close resemblance to giant chunks of peanut brittle, the blocks of ice in the foreground make life difficult for a lonely hiker walking along the banks of the Missouri River near Atchinson, Kansas. MILK FUNDS, ITT: Nixon denies misdeeds Join The Daily Ad Staff Phone 764-0558 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN - ------ Wednesday, January 9, 1974 7'+: $.i2 }i........... s.'{7f...q:u"iii.'"f_;;'rr:r:;:;:;in;'ry,:;: :; ?i?:::}";q 'tl DAY CALENDAR Commission for Women Meeting: Re-. gent's Rm., noon. Housing Rate Study Comm. Meeting:, 114 SAB, 3 pm. Engineering: M. Greyson, L. Jacobi, liii t ElVector Research, Inc., "City Admints- tration CnBe Helped-An Illustrte Case Study," 229 W. Engin., 4 pm. Statistics: N. Starr, "Gone Fishin'," BOOK JO RNAL TH SES1007 Angell Hall, 4 pm. KAPhysics: C. Dover, Brookhaven Nat'l Lab, "The Interaction of Pions with, Nuclei," P-A Bldg. Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. , Astronomy: Observation of comet Ko- Binding Departm ente cludy, canceled), 5 f., An- geil Hall, 6-8 pm. GNL DNG U I IBP IBARATIN: French House, 613 Oxford PRINTING BUILDING AGE 8 pm.NOIE1947Alma GENERAL NOTICES Applications for 1974-75 Alumnae NORTH CAMPUS Council Scholarshis now available to undergrad & grad women: basic to allI awards are criteria of academic achieve-! 764 6235ment & financial need. Obtain applics. from E. Bletcher, Grnd. Fl., Mich. Un-; ion. Deadline for applic. return, Jan. 18. SUMMER PLACEMENT ' '___ ''-' _ "" 13200 SAB, 763-4117 '! Interviews: register by phone or in person. Lakeside Farm Camp, MI, Coed, will interview Jan. 15, 10 to 5. Open- ings: specialists in waterfront, riding, handcrafts, nature, gen. counselors. 4Camp Wise, Soc. Work Camp, OH., will interview Jan. 15. 9 to 5. Openings: gen. counselors, specialists in ali fields, unit supervisors. Camp Sea Gull, MI., Coed, will inter- view Jan. 16, 9 to 5. Openings: water- front, cabin counselors, specialists in arts, crafts, riding, archery, tennis, gymnastics. Camp Tamarack, MI., Coed, will inter- view Jan. 18, 9 to 5, & Jan 25, 9 to 5. Openings: general counselors, spe- cialists in every field, admin. openings, service staff. THE MICHIGAN PAIIY Volume LXXXIV, Number 82 Wednesday, January 9, 1974 is edited and managed by students at, the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier kcam- pus area); $11 localmail(Michigan and Ohio): $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). (Continued from Page 1) claimed Nixon did not discuss p sible contributions with corporat representatives in arguing President's innocence. The White House said Nixo only intervention in the antitr case was in April 19, 1971. At the time, according to statement, the President "was aware of any commitment by ITT" against ITT, although he did order to contribute up to $450,000 toward that an appeal in one ITT case be expenses of the Republican Nation- dropped-an instruction he re- al Convention. scinded two days later. The statement asserted that THE PAPER also claimed that settlement of the ITT case avoided Nixon "did not direct the settle- a Supreme Court ruling "and ment or participate in the settle- caused the corporation to under- - --- -_ -_--takedthecla rg tineodivstitur , the ment negotiations directly un- directly" in the antitrust or in- case Kolioutek disappoints world's star-gazers take the largest single divestiture in corporate history." During the 1968 presidential cam- paign, the statement said, Nixon made clear that he sought an anti- trust policy free of "unnecessary government interference with free enterprise." THE PAPER claimed Nixon's aides initially followed the antitrust suit and the complaints brought to the Administration by ITT officials. By the spring of 1971, the state- ment said Nixon "concluded that the ITT litigation was inconsistent with his own views on antitrust (Continued from Page 1) FOR SOME REASON Kohoutek didn't follow the accepted pattern and therein lies a mystery. "This comet is an oddball," quips Miller. Comets are of interest, explains Miller, because of "a hunch they r may be relics of the early days of the solar system, which was born 4.5 billion years ago." It was hoped Kohoutek would comets in 1969 and 1970." HOWEVER, information receiv- ed from the Skylab mission might be helpful to astronomers. For those attempting to view the comet there is still hope. A chart prepared by Astronomy Lecturer James Loudon says that the best t : .. _ ,. .., PROJECT OUTREACH Summer session publishea Tuesday; provide a wealth of information toi through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus, scientists but Miller concedes that area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and "this one doesn't look like it will Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail ;other provide any information to dis- states and foreign). cuss. There were even brighter time to see Comet Kohoutek tonight policy. is onehhour after Sunset. In the "The Presidentexpressed irri- city that's 7:22 p.m. To find the tation with the failure of the head comet's head at that time face.. 12 degress west of southwest and I of the antitrust division, Mr. Mc- look 16 degrees above the horizon. Laren, to follow his policy. He then The chart adds that viewers placed a telephone call to Deputy should be careful not to confuse j Atty. Gen. Kleindienst and ordered the comet with Venus and Jupiter, that the appeal not be filed." which are above it and to the left. It further advises that to see the THE NEXT DAY, then-Atty. Gen. comet, sky gazers need a place THNETD ,thnty.Gn with no lights and an unblocked John Mitchell advised Nixon that view of the horizon. Also, obser- "it was inadvisable" for Nixon to vers should allow their eyes time 'stick with his order to Kleindienst, to adjust to the dark. warning that it could bring the Psychology 201-2 credit hours For those students who missed our mass meeting last night, there are still some openings in several of our projects. If you are interested in "Experimental Learning" in one of 26 insti- tutional settings come to 554 Thompson Street - The Intro- ductory Psychology Building or call 764-9279, 764-9179 TO- DAY. HELP OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES. r, WINTER TERM U of M STUDENTS! Buy USED TEXTBOOKS r y r SAVE UP TO 33'/3% Adult Activity Center Child Care Action Center Corntree Cooperative Daycare Center Inkster Frasier Elementary School King School Tutorial Maxey Boys Training School Mott-University Childrens Hospital Northville State Hospital Plymouth State Home - T-Groups Washtenaw County Juvenile Court AT FOLLETT'S ,MsICHIGN BOOK sO STATE STREET AT NORTH U. CHECK OUR NEW BOOK PRICES, TOO! 210 S. FI F TH AVE. ANN A RBO R 761-9700 AND EVEN THOUGH the comet is faint, the Astronomy Depart-j ment invites interested students to try observing it with them tonight and Friday from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the observatory on the fifth floor of Angell Hall. THE COMIC OPERA GUILD presents 2 OPERETTAS MOZART'S BASTIEN & BASTIENNE and GILBERT & CLAY'S AGES AGO Jan. 12: 8:00-$2.50 Jan. 19: 2:00-$2.OO Jan. 19: 8:OO-$2.50 Tickets on sole now ot TRUEBLOOD THEATRE Frieze Bldg. resignation ofthen-SolicitorGen- eral Erwin Griswold as well as "legislative repercussions. Nixon then rescinded his order to Kleindienst and told the Justice Department to proceed "in accord- ance with its own determinations." Two months later, McLaren pre- pared a memorandum outlining a proposed settlement of the suit, and an out-of-court agreement was reached on July 31, 1971. ALL OF US ARE BACK HAROLD, CHET,. DAVE and JAY U-M BARBERS and STYLISTS MICHIGAN UNION i Wayne County Clinic Development Center Yorkwoods Ypsilanti State Hospital Political Perspectives on Prisons Community Center Project Community Arts Workshop Senior Citizens Protect Women's Potential & Higher Education G-350-3 credits (Education) G-350 assists women in examining their potential within the context of the university. Topics covered include: why you came here, how you want to use your education, and what you can do now, within the university, to evolve your potential. The course attempts to put self-fulfillment and female-ness I c t "' i l . ._,_. _. ....l...ii .ari r m"- .taa r n ffi I II