Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, January 13, 1 r Court rejects attempt to delay Gilmore's execution' Carter sees hope in Middle East By AP and Reuter co'iragement of Gilmore, who WASHINGTON - The U.S. Su- has repeatedly declared he preme Court yesterday rejected wants to be executed without de- without comment a new attempt lay. to delay the execution of con- WALLACE - an excommuni- victed Utah murderer Gary Gil- ca ed Mormon - said the Utah more, who now is due to face a death penalty statute was un- firing squad at sunrise on Mon- constitutional since it had been day. j dictated by powerful Mormon The court turned down with- i Chrrch figures who controlled out comment a petition for delay the legislature. filed by Douglas Wallace of Van- Meanwhile. in Salt Lake City couver. in Washington state, yesterday. Gilmore issued a let- without the authorization or en- I ter thanking "the thousands of peo' le" who have written to By AP and Reuter for the sake of having an agree- him. WASH'NGTON - President- meat . . . what we do must be "I appreciate the care, con- elect Jimmy Carter vesterday wor hwvhile and, of course, not s deration, concern, and love discussed foreign polcy with harmful." reflected in these letters," Gil- U.S. congressional leaders and S e n a t e Republican leader more wrote. "There are some said he detected "a fine oppor- Howard Baker said he warned pretty nice oeople in the world." tunity for a dramatic improve- Carter they will disagree at GILMORE described himself ment in the Middle East." times during the next four as "fi' as a fiddle and cool as Sneaking to reporters diring years, bt added that Carter a cucumber " according to one a break in a nine-hour talk on wants to minimize those dis- of his attorneys. Ronald Stanger. foreign policy with the coneres- agreemen's. Baker said he was Officials said they will take sional leaders he disiosed he nleased by "Carter's death of precautions in case of trouble in ended to send negotiators to knonwedge" about foreign af- either inside or outside the various trouble spots within the fairs and his willingness to con- orison as the execution date first weeks of his alministra- sier ,ongr .s.sional advice. dears. tion. "If you're going to have an Salt Lake County Sheriff Del- CARTER, WHO takes over the ali-st-r>in show. von're going to mar Larson said there. have Presidency on January 20. also fall f'at on yor face," Case been no reports of problems, al- revealed he planned to meet a s,4id he warned the President- though the international atten- number of foreign leaders in el-ct. tion drawn to Gilmore's bid for t this co'ntrv and said some such CARTER invited more than 60 death has prompted extra se- meetines had already been nersons to the meeting. in§hid- curity measures. scheduled. ing congressio-,al leaders, key LARSON characterized as He game no de'ails. mrembrs of his Cabinet and "baloney" published accounts of Sen. Hhbert Humphrev. (D- i-zherc of his National Sccur- threats by protestors to storm i'in.,) did not give any details it- transition team. the prison and stop the execu- but told renorters: "We had a Thev -onferred on a wide tion. "That's eastern talk," the verv extensive discussion on the range of foreign nolicv matters PROFESSIONAL SOUND Road Amps- 2 channel, master volume, 5 band graphic, metal grill & edge trim, guitar & bass-stackable. Earth Amps- tube or solid state, 60-240 watts RMS, 6 band graphic, master volume, stackable-P.A.; guitar & bass. Rowland Piano- used by Stevie Wonder & Elton John-77 or 88 keys, piano action harpsichord and leslie settings. A sheriff said. whoe sribject of the Middle East for nearIv nine hours in a red ___ and the opnortunities that now sanp' one castle used by the are available there for ori ent S n-in, Institwion for its and nersistent negotiations." headquarters. CLIFFORD Case of New Jer- The President-elect and Cv- sev. ranking Republican on the rats Vance. his designated secre- Senate Foreign Relations Com- tarv of state, outlined incoming mittee, said members of Con- administration positions on is- vress and the new administra-; s'es ranging from the Organiza- AP Photo A BUOYANT PRESIDENT Ford beams last night after giving his farewell State of the Union speech to Congress. Ford tells of stronger. U.S. FISHER THE 1.. 1 R #h riiFa tion agreed that "there's no ATR sense of having a Strategic Arms Limitation agreement just! b24 i dn. i u e1D . UreA. o Students get BEST SEATS IN HOUSE! .Sun. thru Sot. Eves. Wed. & Sot. Mots. for $5 a seat On stage seating is re- served exclusively for tudents with a current ID card. 50 seats avail- able each perform- ance. Call Group Sales: _me873-4400mim 323 So. Main St. 769-140 Ants At bor sloom A NEW GRAD WOMEN'S GROUP Exploring the issues and prob- lems of being a Jewish female grad student. Organizational Meeting: Thursday, Jan. 13 4:30 P.M. Union 3205 JOANNE GERR, Facilitator 663-3336 (UNDER HILLEL AUSPICES) Bell pled FBI chki (Continued from Page 1) of a new federal law requiring law enforcement personnel to retire at 55. HE SAID Kelley has told him "he wants to assist in the tran- sition" which the retirement law will bring to the bureau. Bell hinted that Kelley might be appointed to an advisory, position after a new director is named. Though Bell declined to elab- orate on the timing of the change, there has been specula-. tion that Kelley will remain with the department in some capacity until October when his pension LADIES' or CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY! DASCOLA STYLISTS ARBORLAND-971-9975 MAPLE VILLAGE-761-2733 E. LlBERTY-668-9329 E. UNIVERSITY-662-0354- tion of Petroleum Exporting Contries (OPEC) to South Af- I (Continued from Page 1) ada had never been stronger. nent jobs created by a thriv- rica. Panama. and the Far East. Ford's third and last State of The framework for peace in ing economy," Ford said. the Union address presented the the Middle East had been built WITH THAT he put in another hour for such tributes. It was and the prospects for a settle- plug for his proposed $10 billion not the standard litany of re- ment were brighter now than income tax cut and for busi- S s tw. i-commendations for congression- they had been in three decades, ness tax measures to stimulate al action, for as Ford said, "the he declared. investment. peonle have spoken: they have "This administration leaves Actually, Congress already is chosen a new President. . ." to its successor a world in bet- poised to adopt a different set f And it is for Carter to out- ter condition than we found," of proposals outlined by Carter. line his priorities and recom- the President said. "We leave, The President closed his ad- mn'dqtions. .Ias well, a solid foundation for dress by saying it w-#s not easy wo'ild increase considerably be- FTRD DTD PENEW tax andprogress on a range of issues to conclude the valedictory in cause of the new retirement ener v nronosals he had ad- that are vital to the well-being the House chamber where he law. vanced bpf.ore, but in large of America." served as a congressman for KELLEY SAID last year he mI'n hi address was a me- CLOSER TO HOME, Ford 25 years. He said he will al- wol.ld not resign voluntarily ;iew of ' rre thin 29 months said he was encouraged at the ways treasure the memories of during a change in administra-inthe itH reces- ihis congressional career as of I daiin theageWhitdmniHous e. lft+nation's recovery from rcs-Ihis White House days, and thenj tions in order to avoid setting The President said he left sion and return to sound eco- hese a precedent that future FBI the nation more confident, nomic growth, and suggested directors must leave when a stronger militarly and in bet- that last autumn's slump might "My fellow Americans, I once new president takes office. tar ehenomik c e.)Hitiein than have stemmed from campaign asked for yo-r prayers and now Kelley believes that could en- e, i w to fi be s uncertainty. I give you mine: May God guide courage political appointments r I He said the economic recov- this wonderful country, its peo- of FBI directors and inject the a nroud of the lon way we ery is now continuing "after ple and those they have chosen bureau into partisan politics. h ere rm, together the recent period of uncertain- to lead them. May our third cen- .m , Thre 1a room for imsb tday w ty, which is part of the price tury be illuminated by liberty In bastng theCommtte s et.as lway, ht tday'wewe pay for free elections.'' an lse it rteh interrogation of Bell, NAACP's have a more Terfect union than "Our most pressing need and blessed with brotherhood Mitchell asserted that if Bell when my st:wardshin hpaen," y so that we ay bl ho cme had been a Republican nominee, ho s ad. Ford enhaced he day and in the future is more afterus may be the humble -d h - n ivand nerm servants of thevpeace. Amen." the Democratic-controlled com- mittee "would had given himl the kind of going over to con- vince the country he is not the right nominee." was not bitter over his elec- Hon dpfent, wi.hed Carter the "very best" for the next four years, and said he had been de- tarmined'to heln the transition JUD --3 kP U UL V '.' a..,.. 11C act CII~a t Licy y u asa;. . NOON LU Homemade Soup a Friday, "Tapestry-a feminist GUILD 802 Mt (corner of REFRESHMENTS I Mitchell noted that the Sen- to tie new nd'nistration ate had refused to confirm for- PCLNG the agony of the mer Federal- Judge Harrold Watergate scandals and the tur- Carswell as a Supreme Court ml in which he succeeded J ars lls at Su e o his Richard Nixon on August 9, Justice partly because of i974. Ford de'Iared: "I want- P the new President to get off to an easier start than I1 INCH EON F,'rd said economic trends are a-, ribut too many Americans nd Sandwiches 50c sgll are inemploved. "This is my greatest regret as I leave, Jan. 14 offce," he said. Brt he snoke more of prog- counseling collective" re's than of setbacks. "THTS ADMINISTRAT I 0 N HOUSE ;° aves to its successor a worldl in better condition than we' ONROE foand," he said. "We leave, as Oakland well, a solid foundation for pro- gress on a range of issues that are vital to the well being ofI America." Ford did bequeath to Congress a series of general proposals that would benefit the new President. He urged the Republican mi- nority to give Carter loyal sup- port in foreign affairs. He said past abuses do not justify con- Z gressional intrusion upon presi- 'dential responsibilities in fore- ign and defense matters. FORD SATD he hopes the new Congress will examine its role i in international affairs. "There, I Ford talk raise WASHINGTON (MP)-President Rep. Robert McClory, (R-Ill.), Ford's former congressional col- swas one of the few members la- leagues praised his presidency belling Ford's speech as "his- and his farewell address last toric." He compared it to night in terms varying from George Washington's farewell "historic" to "a nice eulogy." address. saying "it sets forth Two Republican senators said principles that are to guide us they wished Ford had spoken . . . such a- we can't have Con- as effectively during his losing, press interfering in foreign af- presidential campaign. f-Ars." I Two senators said they wished HOUSE SPEAKER Thomas ,Ford had been as good during "Tip" O'Neill. who introduced the campaign as he was in his Ford to the joint session of Con- swan song. I. gress as "an old friend - the President of the United States." declined to comment afterward on the substance of the speech,. including Ford's criticism of congressional .spending. But he said the reception giv- en Ford, who served in the House for 25 years, showed the warmth members felt toward him and he said he was "the ? right man at the right time" to occupy the presidency. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker called Ford's speech "magnificent - the most touching State of the Union mes- "IF HE had made that speech during the campaign. he would have won the election," said Sen. Charles Percy, (R-Ill.). "It was upbea* and optimistic, a ereat speech for America." Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R- Ariz.). said if Ford "had been that forceful during the cam- naian. he would have been bet- ter off." Vice President Nelson Rocke- feller called the speech inspir- ing and said "it had great breadth. vision, humanity and comassin." I C HQUSING DVSO Resident Staff Application Forms For 1977-78 Academic Year AVAILABLE STARTING JANUARY 17, 1977 IN MS. CHARLENE COADY'S OFFICE-1500 SAB POSITIONS INCLUDE: Resident Director, Assistant Resi- dent Director, Resident Advisor, Head Librarian, Resident Fellow, CULS Counselor and Graduate Student Teaching Assistant. Advisory positions require the completion of a minimum of 55 credit hours by the end of the 1977 Winter term for the Resident Fellows 'in Residential College, Resident Advisor and CULS Counselor positions; Graduate status for Graduate Student Teaching Assistant in Pilot Pro- gram and the Resident Directors position. However, qualified under- graduate applicants may be considered for the Resident Director positions. QUALIFIAiIONS: (1) Must be a registered U. of M. student on the Ann Arbor Campus during the period of employrent. (2) Must have completed a minimum of 55 credit hours by the end of the 1977 Winter Term. (3) Preference will be given to applicants who have lived in residence halls at University level for at least one year. (4) Undergraduate applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and graduate applicants must be in good academic standing at the end of the 1976 Fall term. (5) Preference is given to applicants who do not intend to carry heavy academic schedules and who do not have rigorous outside commitments. (6) Applicants with children will not be considered. (7) Proof of these qualifications may be required. I 0 , SHI 1r r" ; '; ' ;' YOUR QUALITY PLANT STORE 514 E. William 663-3692 Upstairs from Campus Bike & Toy and Cottage Inn HOURS: MON.-THURS. 10-6; FRI. 10-9; SALE on all PLANTS 15% off" Thursday, Friday, Saturday can be only one commander-in- chief," 'he said. ' He said the nation's defense is in good shape, but added: "It will require a sustained effort over a period of years to main- tain these capabilities. We must have the wisdom, the stamina and the pourage to prepare to- day for the perils of tomorrow." Ford said a new strategic arms limitation treaty (SALT) was welldwithin reach in 1977. He added that he was proud of the way he had pursued de- tente and also had built strong defenses and strong alliances. REVIEWING foreign policy, he said U.S. alliances with Wes- tern Europe, Japan and Can- sage I've ever heard." Sen. Henry Jackson, (D- Wash.), called it Ford's best "IT WAS A nice enlogy by a gneech. He said it was "magni- nice man " said Rep. Jack ficent . . serious thoughtful. Brooks. (D-Tex.). "It was a Te was at his best tonight." good, fair administration by a 1 However. Jackson declined to man who did his level best toIcnmment on Ford's remarks improve the countrv - with aboit national defense or Con- some success and some fail-re." I -ress' action in foreign affairs. Salas speaks On I i . r a! population control (Continued from Page 1) medical clinics, offers popula- tion and family planning educa- tion and garners support for oth- he significance of the Univer- sity's population research, es- pecially in Asia. I er development assistance agen- IN A PRESS conference ear- cies. lier in the day. Salas noted the According to Salas, the Fund "close association" of the UN has acted as. 'honest broker' with the University, and said, between developing and devel- "There must be a continuous oped countries, encouraging self- link be ween the academic com- sufficiency on the part of Third m nity and the Fund." World countries. Salas stressed the mutual in- The University is the first stop terdenendence between Univer- l of the distinguished Filipino; sity s-holars and the Fund, not- scholar's speaking tour through ing the exchange of ideas and the country. Salas acknowledged information. I _ - --- . - - NEEDED: 4 students with 20-20 vision mI Irtn: p. II ,I .