Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, January 26, 1 977 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Wednesday, January 26, 1977 Carter proposes .. R.ELWEEK JANUARY 25-30 $50 tax rebate WED. JAN. 26-8:00 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) the movement of natural gas COFFEE HOUSE-music, food, and fun ceive a total tax rebate of about through interstate pipelines that atFFENERONU ROOMus , icgand Leue $200. For a family of three, the carry gas away from the pro- at HENDERSON ROOM, Michigan League rebate would total $150. ducing states of the Gulf Coast TH URS JAN. 27-8:30 P.M. But Lance said final details to the rest of the nation. remain to be worked out, and it It would also allow pipeline KIBBUTZ AND ZIONIST MOVEMENT PROGRAMS is not yet possible to say with companies to purchase gas from visits, work, Aliyah certainty how much a family intrastate pipelines (those op- Zionist movement and kibbutz Aliyah reps. at a given income level would erating only within one state You can be- interviewed for a kibbutz at H ILLEL receive. Upper-income Ameri- and therefore not federally regu- FRI. JAN. 28-8:30 P.M. cans probably will receive re- lated) to make up shortages bates, but the amount hasn't through July 31, the officials ONEG SHABBAT been finally decided, he added. said. This could result in slight- at HEBREW HOUSE, 800 Lincoln Lance said he hopes some ly higher gas prices to consum- parts of the program can be ap- ers. SUN. JAN. 30 proved by Congress by April, but Under the proposal, gas would 1:00-3:00: Israeli Dancing declined to estimate when pay- be diverted into hard-pressed 60 Dlw ients may actually be in the areas after the governor of the 6:30im: ISAELAST PRES Tmail.'state certified that there was a 6:30 Film: ISRAEL, PAST & PRESENT MEANWHILE, administration gas crisis in his state that posed at HILLEL officials said the legislation on a threat to "life, health or FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 663-3336 natural gas, which Carter plans property.," the officials said. to submit today, would give the In Bonn, Mondale said his four President the power to allocate honrs of talks with Schmidt ._- - -~~~~~~~-- - - -- Y~ ' 6nnmi nrn~n Carter's energy suggestion meets withindifference (Continued from Page 1) More often students mentioned different causes for their disin- terest. "Basically, I guess, the landlord is paying the utility and it's hard for me to get fired up about a fuel shortage," junior Bruce Roberts said. OTHERS SAID they were con- cerned but unwilling to sacrifice their personal comfort. "I do think it's a good suggestion but I don't want to be cold." sonho- more Liz Harrell said. "We don't have any storm windows and if we lowered our heat, it would really get cold inside." One dorm resident advisor was unconcerned and vowed to maintain "the proper atmos- phere" in his room, at all costs. "Not only do I keep my steam on full blast, but I also keep an electric space heater running and a humidifier. I keep the window open and the fan going to keep the air circulating. "'When I take a shower, I run three at full blast and use the middle one," the senior psy- chology major cooly explained. "If the University isn't going to spend a few extra cents to keep the shower rooms warmer, then it's too bad. I will spend five times that amount in hot water." Currently all University build- ings are operaing "in the 68- 70 degree range." according to Donald Wendel, director of plant operations. "We have not considered at this time whether to lower to 65 degrees." he said, "At an ener- gy task force meeting this week, the matter will be discussed." ALL CENTRAL campus build- ings are fueled by the natural gas power plant on Huron Street, while those on North Campus are heated by individ- ual boilers. "In most bui).sings the only way to dial down is oy means of a. special instrument or by a central action," Wendel said. Bit not everyone is reaching for thermostatic highs. "We turned our heat way down to 61 degrees not because of Carter's speech, but because we got our December bill,' said one Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity member, "We have a fire place so it hasn't been so in- convenient for us. If it does get inconvenient, we'll turn the heat back up." "Carter's suggestion is ter- rific," Natural Resources Prof. Richard Andrews said, "Of course one individual isn't going to make a difference. Large groups will, but if people start cheating. it will be hard for in- dividuals to keep up their re- solve." v i uealt with economic concerns, the need to stimulate our econ- omies in a prudent way in order to increase employment, in or- der to increase the extent of in- ternational economic activity." Have a f~a'r foi artistic writing? If you are interest- ed to revijewi)w poetry. and music or writing feature stories a b o u t the drama, dance, film E d i t h r, e/o The Michigan IDaily, A FestivIf Women in the Arts Featuring the Artists: Harriet Arnow Elizabeth Bergmann Doris Chase Lydia Kleiner and more Thurs., Jan. 27 7:.30 P.M. in the PENDLETON ARTS INFO. CENTER MICH. UNION 2ND FLQ4PR JIIGH ON PR ESIDENCY LIST: Cornell eyes Rhodes (Continued from Page 1) he served as Dean of the liter- selection. When Cobb was of- regarded is that (recommenda- ary college (LSA) and as a pro- fered only a two-year deanship tions) came f r o m m a n y fessor of geology, appointment with no tenure, sources." The biggest controversy of his Rhodes, who handled the talks Kiplinger refused to release career carne over the appoint- for the University, was accused the names of others under con- ment of a permanent successor of deliberately mishandling the sideration. The Cornell Sun, the to Rhodes as LSA Dean. negotiations. University's student newspaper, IN DECEMBER, 1974, a stu- When the negotiations with reported that Connecticut Wes- dent-faculty committee submit- Cobb broke down, Frye was ap- leyan President Colin Campbell ted three names to the Board of pointed to the job. was also on the list. Regents. The Board voted unan- Following its investigation of imously to offer the position to the Cobb incident, the Univer- THE SEARCH Committee Jewel Cobb, a 51-year-old, black sity's Affirmative Action Com- meets today in New York City woman zoologist and dean of mittee, headed by Education to continuing narrowing down Connecticut College. School Dean Wilbur Cohen, con- the list of candidates. Rhodes was reported to cluded that Rhodes and Presi- Frank Rhodes was appointed strongly favor then Acting Dean dent Fleming failed to accord vice-president for Academic Af- Billy Frye for the job, and Jewel Cobb the full respect and fairs in April, 1974. Before that, threatened to quit over Cobb's I consideration due her position. Supreme Court limits rights of suspects* hedges on busing for further 763-1107 764-3234 info. call 668-7884 763-0087 (Continued from Page 1) da decision, a suspect must be told he has the right not to talk to police. The Oregon court had thrown out the conviction of Carl Math- iason for the theft of a stereo from a Pendleton, Ore. resi- dence. The state court ruled that Mathiason, although not arrested or formally detained, was interrogated by police in a "coercive environment." The Supreme Court ruled that the state court interpreted the Miranda ruling "too broadly." JUSTICES Thurgood William J. Brennan John Paul Stevens Marshall, Jr., and dissented from the court's unsigned ma- jority opinion. After the burglary, police were told that Mathiason, a parolee, was a prime suspect. Officers tried to contact Mathiason on several occasions with no suc- cess. Almost a month after the crime, an officer left a note at Mathiason's home asking him to come to police headquarters because "I'd like to discuss something with you." WHEN MATHIASON showed up, he was told that he was not under arrest. But the 9ffi- cer told Mathiason he suspect- ed him of the burglary and falsely informed Mathiason that his fingerprints were found at the burglary scene. Mathiason, after some hesita- tion, admitted to stealing the stereo. The officer then advised him of his Miranda rights and tape-recorded a confession. In his dissent, Marshall said, "I cannot agree with the court's conclusion that if Mathiason were not in custody no warn- ings were required. "In my view ... the coercive elements ... were so pervasive as to require Miranda-type warnings." In the busing order, the jus- tices voted 6-3 to strike down a federal judge's desegregation order, upheld by the Seventh V Think Spring! WUOM ANN ARBOR Makes It A Little Bit Easier To Get Through The Day ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL FOUR CONCERTS, April 27-30, in HILL AUDITORIUM EUGENE ORMANDY AND THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA GUEST-CONDUCTOR JINDRICH ROHAN & THE FESTIVAL CHORUS U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, that would have required the busing of about 10,000 black stu- dents. The case was sent ba,k to the appeals court with instruc- tions to re-examine the facts in light of two recent Supreme Court rulings which, in effect, make it more difficult to prove racial discrimination. In those earlier cases, the court moved to establiish an "in- tent" test for racial discrimina- tion. Under 'that test, the court has said it's not enough to show that blacks are adversely affect- ed more than whites. Rather, the court said it is necessary to show that the parties being charged with discrimination ac- tually intended to do so. Senate con firm's. Bell (Continued from Page 1) tor was to be appointed soon. But Danforth, said Kelley was retiring voluntarily and a Jus- tice department spokesman said Kelley's letter announcing his resignation was written on his own initiative. THE DEBATE over Kelley's resignation however took a back seat to charges by liberal Re- publicans and a few liberal Democrats that Bell had not been responsive enough to the civil rights movement, an atti- tude echoed by blacks and lib- eral 'organizations who opposed his nomination. Carter has call- ed Bell's civil rights record "su- perb." Sen. Edward Brooke, (R- Mass), said six days of hear- ings by the Senate Judiciary Committee left "great gaps" in the record. He moved to send the nomination back to the committee for further hear- ings. TheSenate rejected his motion by a vote of 69-26. Earlier Brooke had clashed sharply with Sen. Birch Bayh, (D-Ind.), who led the floor fight for Bell's confirmation. The two liberal senators usually are al- lied on civil rights issues but this time were on opposite sides. SEN. CHARLES Mathias, (R- Md.), one of the committee members who voted against the nomination, told the Senate that Bell's confirmation "would raise grave doubts about whether the people could look to the Justice Department in the future as a MARTINA ARROYO, Soprano GARY GRAFFMAN, Pianist JEROME HINES, Basso NORMAN CAROL, Violinist Improbable as it may seem, Spring will actually be here before we know it, and with it comes this 84th annual music festival, one of the oldest and most distinguished in the country. This is your opportunity to hear, in person, a magnificent orchestra and four outstanding solo artists, as well as our 150-voice Festival Chorus collaborating again with Jindrich Rohan, guest-conductor from Prague. Treat yourself and your friends to this exceptional musical offering, and order series tickets now at $38, $28, $20, $16 and $12, for the four concerts. TUESDAY WELD NIGHT 1968 PRETTY POISON (AT 7:00) A young man, Anthony Perkins, is released from an institution and promptly gets into some mind games with on imaginative teenage girl. PLAY IT AS IT LAYS (AT 9:05) Weld plays a mirror actresses married to a cycle-flick director and Perkins appears as her gay confidante. CINEMA GUILD BOTH SHOWS OLD ARCH.AUD.