The Michigan Daily-Friday, November 7, 1980-Page 5
MAY BE JUDICIAR Y COMMITTEE CHAIR
Thurmond to push death penalty

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WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Strom
Thurmond (R-S.C.), prospective new
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, pledged yesterday to seek
a death penalty law next year and
elimination of what he called un-
necessary environmental and other
federal regulations.
Thurmond also told a news conferen-
ce that blacks and other minority
groups have nothing to fear from a con-
servative regime in 1981 when
Republicans take command of the
Senate.
BLACKS, HE SAID, "have one of the
best friends they could have in me. I
believe in equality for all. I've always
tried to treat them fairly and
squarely."
Thurmond, 77, once staunchly op-
posed civil rights legislation and was
prominent among the Southern
Democrats who, known as Dixiecrats,
opposed the civil rights platform of the
regular Democratic Party in 1948.
Thurmond switched his party af-
filiation to Republican in September
1964 and campaigned for GOP
presidential nominee Barry Goldwater
against President Lyndon Johnson, who
AP P had pushed the Civil Rights Act through
Congress a couple months earlier.
SEN. STROM THURMOND (R.-S.C.), urged by his four children yesterday TODAY, THURMOND says civil
to leave the podium during a Capitol Hill news conference, is expected to rights advocates misconstrued his old
replace Sen. Edward Kennedy as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Dixiecrat affilition. The issue was
' eublican Revolution'

"federal power vs. state power" and
not racial tolerance, he said yesterday..
Thurmond's views assumed a new
importance when Republicans seized
control of the Senate in Tuesday's elec-
tions for the first time since 1954, with
the GOP taking over chairmanships of
Senate committees. Thurmond is in line
to succeed liberal Sen. Edward Ken-
nedy (D-Mass.) as the Judiciary
chairman.
Supporting a campaign promise of
President-elect Ronald Reagan. Thur-
mond said he would like to "see a lady
on the Supreme Court of the United
States."
HE ADDED THAT "I wouldn't
hesitate to confirm" a black to the
court, but said it was "not absolutely
necessary" to have one replace Justice
Thurgood Marshall when he leaves the
bench.
Marshall, 72, the court's only black
justice, has been ailing in recent years
but has displayed no intention of
resigning or retiring.
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evokes pain
WASHINGTON (AP )-Labor Republican Revolut
Secretary Ray Marshall cried at a staff Republicans not on]
meeting. but, for the first tim
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader century, control of th
said Ronald Reagan's election is "a sad CONSERVATIVE
day for civil liberties and civil rights." Republican heaven.
BUT HUMORIST Art Buchwald was And many Wash
positively elated. trying to be philosoph
Official Washington and its court "I found myself
jesters reacted to news of a Reagan relief," said an offic
presidency with undisguised pain or tment of Housing an
pleasure, depending on political per- ment who has been t
suasions and states of employment. little hope as I ha
Many were shell-shocked by "The brighter than if Carte
The future with Rea
but at least the sky is
AIDES TO Marsha
a Va of the last few month
R e aPresident Carter's r
s p labor secretary call
organizes yesterday.
"He told them wha
" s of and that he hoped1
transition friends," said one a
"There were tears i
could only finish a fe'
Nader called Rea
with an amiable smil
"HE HAS an auth
(Continued from Page 1) will make Richard
eldt George Bush at his side, also spring chicken," Na
made these points:
sHe would not rule out at this early F
stage running for re-election in 1984,
adding, "I feel just fine."
4 He does not believe his election
politically disenfranchised any oci
segment of the population and pledged
to "aggressively pursue" equal rights
for women even though he opposes the
Equal Rights Amendment. Free coffee,
He hopes to name his Cabinet by (7:30-11:30.
late November or early December. breads (1:15.
Asked whether he will make an effort to
recruit blacks and other minorities for
Cabinet posts, Reagan said, "These will
be considerations of course .. . yes, we
will be looking at that." He said he
might even consider a Democrat or
two.
* He views his victory as a mandate
to pursue his economic policies, which
include a 30 percent tax cut spread out
over three years and at least a 2 percent
reduction a year in the rate of growth of «4Julian
government spending. a great n
He said that although he views interre
human rights as important, he would
not turn away from a country that has He shout
been friendly to the United States even missed!
though there may be a dispute on this
issue.
The Ne
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Snow and ice can damage the system.
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pleasure
ion" which gave genius at provoking op
ly the presidency sad day for civil libe
t in a quarter of a rights. The man has n
e Senate as well. of these. He's been livin
ES were in land.
Nader also predicted
hingtonians were presidency will be bad
hical about it. "Recalls of cars wil
feeling enormous Energy prices will go u
cial at the Depar- oil companies will incre
nd Urban Develop- At the Supreme Court
here 13 years. "As may well have a chanc(
ve, the future is changes, law clerks g
er were re-elected. building's cafeteria to
agan is not sunny, pressions.
clear." OVERHEARD from
ill, who spent most great step forward for
hs campaigning for of rich, white men."
e-election, said the Organized laborg
ed a staff meeting worked for Reagan's d
feared his election far li
t they can be proud of long-time Democrati
they would remain ruled the Senate for a ge
ide who was there. with a friendly ey
n his eyes, and he legislative concerns.
w sentences." Faced now with a fa
gan "a cruel man vative Congress as
Ie." Republican president,
oritarian bent that ficials are trying to figu
Nixon look like a few years will be just ba
ader said. "He's a terrible.


el p se

PHitiP GLASS

pposition. It's a
erties and civil
o understanding
ig in Hollywood-
d that Reagan's
for consumers.
1 be minimal.
p. Profits of the
ase," he said.
, where Reagan
e to make some
gathered at the
exchange im-
one: "It's a
the aspirations
generally had
efeat, but it had
ess than the loss
c allies who had
eneration-often
ye on labor's
ar more conser-
s well as a
dazed labor of-
re out if the next
ad or out-and-out

friday, novem ber 7 8pm
rackham auditorilum
Tickets $7.50 reserved
Tickets on sole now at The
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a {dq s u Al t a sSchoolkids'
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unos s sr. Ian{ l .fnpuu wa>st(!H s'l Philip Glass, the composer of two operas (one of which was performed to sold
uL.dos uruisa. p rgoi 1AJ 1sTUUJO A'st out houses at the Met) and a powerful influence on David Bowie, Brian Eno and
pjirds sem va l3tOaq jJ '{tom ssseL{ al4r Robert Fripp, combines classical elements, Javanese and Indian music, and
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nBream is
musical
ter of our time.
d not be
ew York Times
Passacaille and Gigue in D ... . Sylvius Weiss
Sonata No.1.... J. S. Bach
Fantasia Opus 30 .... Fernando Sor
nadilla: La Maja de Goya .... Enrique Granados
Danza Espanola No.:10 .... Enrique Granados
Fantasia (1957) .... Roberto Gerhard
nvocation et Danse (1961) .... Joaquin Rodrigo
Cordoba .... Isaac Albeniz
Torre Bermeja .. . . Isaac Albeniz
U..WU /M U a 8

1 ro #04 a or
904, rv;ziqll,-

I

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The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
SHLOMO DESHEN-noted
Isaeli anthropolist will speak on
MUSLIM-JEWISH RELATIONS IN
TRADITIONAL MOROCCO, AND
JEWISH COMMUNITY STRUCTURE

I
Moii

.1

II

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