Reagan hails new court justicev WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is hailing the onset of the Rehnquist era at the Supreme Court as the beginning ~ of a renewal for the nation. Rehnquist, who at the helm ofy the high court is expected to invigorate the court's conservative block, was sworn in Friday as the nation's 16th chief justice. Antonin Scalia, who had been an appeals court judge, became the 103rd justice in the court's history. , Reagan said the transition is "one of those moments of passage and renewal that has kept our republic alive and strong." I THE Rehnquist era began with Reed ica ion pc two swearing-in ceremonies, About 35 peple brave Friday nigh one at the White House and one in the Diag. The Free South Africa the Supreme Court's stately rededicatioi until more people cou courtroom. ' At the White House ceremony, government's top officials, ~ attended bg many of the gvrmn' o fiil, Co-op offer Reagan praised both men for their4 commitment to the principle of (continued from Pagei) judical restraint, ' an idea volunteer to work they get a 15 associated in the minds of many percent discount. with conservative political goals. Members are the owners of the But Reagan said that "the issue co-op. The People's Food Co-op is not liberal or conservative. The does not give interest on its question is, will we have shares, although some co-ps do. government by the people?" The new member fee "gives PFC THE elevation of Rehnquist a stronger capital base from from associate justice to chief which to work," said Jensen. justice, and the addition of Scalia JENSEN ESTIMATES that to the high court to replace the many students are members of retiring Warren Burger is not the co-op, although people aren't expected to tip the ideological asked when they join whether r balance. Both Scalia and Burger they are students. "We were are regarded as staunch concerned about how many conservatives, students we would lose or gain But the changes infuse relative with the new member share youth into the high court and, in system," she said, adding that Scalia, add a persuasive voice students can get their membership and keen intellect expected to fee refunded if they leave town. support the causes Reagan and his Student shoppers said they allies hold dear. frequent the co-op because of the Given good health, Rehnquist unique selection of food. Sue Gniv goudbTachna, a graduate student and =their judicial influence into the co-op member, likes food quality 2 Cat PFC. "There's more of a 21s ENQUIST will celebrate selection of chemical-free foods," his 61st birthday today as the she said. justices begin a week-long KASIA GRISSO, a sophomore, conference in preparation for the likes the "different kinds of Oct. 6 opening of the 1986-87 term. flours, rices, and granolas." Scalia is 50. Senior Miriam Ellard said she Burger, who 10 days ago turned enjoys shopping "someplace that's 79, is leaving to devote full time to run by human beings, not an planning the 200th anniversary anonymous corporation." celebration next year of the Non-members who work at the Constitution. store a certain number of hours 'U'committee will discuss honorary degree policy The Michigan Daily - Monday, September 29, 1986- Page 5 Poll cites credit for economic recover DETROIT (AP)- Party affiliation strongly influences whether President Reagan or1 Gov. James Blanchard deserves credit for Michigan's economic recovery, according to a1 newspaper poll publishedc yesterday.4 Poll respondents identifyingc themselves as Republicans cre-] dited Reagan with the state's recovery by more than a 3-tol margin, The Detroit News said in a copyright story.< But more than four of five self- proclaimed Democrats said Blanchard deserved credit for creating new jobs, balancing the4 state's books and boosting Michigan's credit rating, the poll said. INDEPENDENT voters split evenly on the question; Blan- chard and Reagan each won credit from 37 percent of that group, the largest surveyed by the News. The question at the core of the survey has been a major theme of Michigan's gubernatorial cam- paign. Democrat Blanchard has based his re-election bid on his role in what he calls Michigan's "comeback." Republican chal- lenger William Lucas has said credit for the state's improved economy rests with Reagan, who campaigned on Lucas' behalf in Detroit. Of the 802 state residents saying they expect to vote in the Nov. 4 general election, 40 percent credited Michigan's recovery to Blanchard, the News said. Another 39 percent credited Reagan; 8 percent said neither office-holder deserved the credit; 8 percent credited both; and 5 percent did not know, the newspaper said. UM News in The Daily 764-0552 Daily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY Os tponed t's thunderstorms to attend the rededication of the anti-apartheid shanty on Coordinating Committee, which built the shanty in March, postponed the ld attend. '4 ~food at per month, depending on the number of persons in their household, also receive a discount on food. But most of the day-to- day work is done by paid staff. Steve Dobbs and Ron Domilici, members of the co-op who work full-time in the stores, say the co- op fosters good relations with people in the city. Dobbs attributes the success of .the co-op to the "sense of community" it builds between staff and shoppers. "I FEEL like we're supporting the community, bringing it good food at a good price," Domilici said. The co-op's prices compete low prices with area grocery stores according to Domilici. A cursory price comparison supports this. For example, oatmeal at PFC is 39 cents per pound, whereas packaged Quaker Oats at Kroger runs more than $1 per pound. Basil at PFC costs about 50 cents per ounce, but is $1.73 per ounce at Kroger. Even bulk whole wheat noodles at Kroger, for $1.29 per pound, are more expensive than PFC's 97 cents per pound. Dairy products and produce, however, seem to be more expensive at the co-op. I NE'EARN $13.001 OO EXTR WITH THIS COUPON I CASHanmaonr FIRST DONATIONS I MILES Accepting donors Mon.-Fri., 9:30 o.m.-6 p.m. YPSILANTI PLASMA CENTER 309 Pearl 482-6790 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1986-1987 DEPARTMENTAL CO-OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM - O ost Effective. (Continued from Page 1) practice regarding such degrees." In addition to D'Arms. and Kraus, the committee members will include University faculty members Rae Linda Brown, Nancy Cantor and Joseph Vining, Daniel Moerman, a professor at the University's Dearborn campus, University alumnus Lawrence Lindemer, and Stefan Fajans, chief of the division of endocrinology and metabolism at the University's Medical School. A graduate student will be added to the Beirut baittles end in Christian de feat (Continued from Page 1) thrust consolidated Geagea's position as the strongman of Lebanon's 1.8 million Christians. Pro-Geagea militiamen in armored personnel carriers anc jeeps mounted with 106mm recoilless rifles yesterday . patrolled all four residential districts where street fighting raged all day Saturday. Hundreds of residents trapped in basements and bomb shelters by the fighting cautiously ventured out to take stock of the losses, which police estimated at about $10 million. BROKEN power gables dangled across streets littered with broken glass in the Ssprawling district of Ashrafiyeh, committee after Shapiro receives nominations from the Michigan Student Assembly. Tom Holt, director of the University's Center for Afro- American Studies, nominated Mandela for the degree last term. Regents also denied a request to honor Raoul Wallenberg, a former University student because he couldn't attend the ceremony. Wallenberg, who saved thousands of people in Nazi Germany during the second world war, disappeared shortly after World War II and is believed to be dead. 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