Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, August 10, 1972

by The Associated Press

Vietnam reconnaissance flight-recording the damage

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WOMEN'S COMMISSION:
Favoritism charged in
promotion of secretary
LANSING, Mich. (/') - Gov. Glenda McGuire, a former
William Milliken'sstaff is push- Detroiter, has been promoted
ing a 26-year-old black secretary through the capitol ranks from
to lead Michigan's Women's a position in the House finan-
Commission at a yearly salary cial office at $9,422 last Septem-
of over $15,000. ber to temporary executive secre-
tary of the Women's Commission
at $18,462.
INFORMATION 71-0700 Former state Sen. N. Lorraine
Beebe, the commission's new
chairwoman, said the legisla-
ture appropriated $38,000 for an
executive secretary and clearical
help.
As a result of her present po-
sition, McGuire has a firm foot
in the door for selection as a
permanent executive secretary,
a post which Beebe said will
pay upwards of $15,000 a year.
As temporary executive secre-
ERT tary', McGuire is working to find
pense-thrillers, has made a com- office space for the commission
tadventireforgoodwatching...' and'is contacting other women's
-700 9:05 organizations across the state
9:00-11:05 for help in establishing commis-
sion programs.
L DYAN Before coming to the capitol
CANNON in September, 1971, McGuire
served asa secretary for the
MetropolitanMortgage Co., 8000
PG 'T o ~Grand River, Dtroit.
That address, along with the
company s phone number, was
unsed by the James Del Rio for
Recorder's Court Judge Com-
mittee. Del Rio.
DAILY C
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10

THE GOVERNMENT YESTERDAY announced the develop-
ment of a new kind of influenza vaccine which promises to do
much to control the widespread disease.
Scientists who worked on the vaccine hope that it will be ready
soon enough to prevent the next major, worldwide flu 'epidemic
expected during the late 1970's.
Tests done with the vaccine have shown it to be completely
effective against the Hong Kong type flu which is commonly
contracted.
Officials . at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases, which announced the new vaccine, said they feel the
greatest importance of the new vaccine and the methods used to
develop it is that this vaccine is the first to be made of living but
toned-down viruses, as distinguished from killed-virus traditionally
used without complete success.
THE NATION'S ENERGY shortage will cost "much patience,
balanced reasoning, research and money" to ease, Tennessee
Valley Authority (TVA> board chairman Aubrey Wagner said
yesterday.
Wagner, speaking before a House Public Works subcommittee,
attributed the current electrical energy "crisis" to the strains
between the attempts to protect the environment and the "obligation
to meet the growing energy demands necessary for preserving and
improving the total quality of human life."
Wagner said TVA expects no power shortages in the next few
years, but added that other areas have shortages or anticipate them
soon.
WORKING DRAFTS OF three studies, which presidential
nominee George McGovern said have been suppressed, will be
released by the White House Council on Environmental Quality
the council said yesterday.
The studies, concerning energy, recycling and pollution of the
Delaware River Valley, were reportedly not made public in the coun-
cil's annual report because they were not complete.
Council member Gordon McDonald said, "We were not satisfied
they met the professional standards we strive for."
Yesterday McGovern had accused the White House of suppressing
the reports until the elections in November. He said, "locking up the
energy study especially raises legitimate concern whether Mr. Nixon
is again covering up for the oil industry at everyone else's expense."
White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon had no
contact with the draft of the energy report and that it had not been
altered.
FIGURES NOW IN on Tropical Storm Agnes mark it as the
main catastrophe in a year which has already chalked up some
32 major natural disasters.
According to the Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP),
.Agnes caused 118 deaths and more than $3 billion in property damage,
affecting a total of 233 counties and cities in seven states. Over
500,000 people suffered losses.
OEP Director George Lincoln said that over $2.2 billion in
federal and private relief, most in the form of grants and loans,
will be provided to help repair the damage done in Agnes' June 16-23
rampage.
However, that does not include massive expenditures by states,
local governments and individuals, or money that may be provided
later for urban renewal and industrial development.
DFFICIAL BULLET N
GENERAL NOTICES counts will not be allowed to register


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GREMLINS $2021::
HORNETS $2199
MATADORS $2784*
AMBASSADORS $3885
*Base Price
American Motors Service Headquarters
2448 Washtenaw 434.2424
Show Room Hours 9 to 9, Friday and Saturday 'til 6

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DAY CALENDAR Student Accounts: Your attention is in any subsequent semester or summer
Music School: Robert Brooks, piano called to the following rules passed by session until payment has been made."
doctoral, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, the Regents at their meeting on Feb. Career Planning & Placement: Starr
4:30 p.m. 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all ac- Commonwealth for Boys has three op-
A-V Center Films: "Circus Town" counts due the University not later enings with hours primarily during the
and others, Modern Lang. Bldg., Aud. than the last day of classes of each afternoon, evenings and weekends: (1)
4, 7 p.m. semester or summer session. Student Child Care Worker, Supvr. 10-17 yr.
Dance Prog'ram: a demonstration, loans which are not paid or renewed old boys; two years of college (2)
Barbour Gym, 8Op.m. are subject to this regulation; how- Maintenance - Security Man; 2 years
University Players: Gelbart, Sheve- ever, student loans not yet due are of college preferred (3) Night Security
love, & Sondheim's"AFunny Thingexempt.Anyunpaid accountsat the Man, (11 p.m. to 7 a.m., Sun.-Thurs);
Happened on the Way to the Forum," close of business on the last day of 2-4 years of college, $5,000-$5,500.
Power Center, 8 p.m. classes will be reported to the Cashier The First United Methodist Church
Music School: Henry Tysinger, or- of the University and also has an opening for a part-time
gan doctoral, Hill Aud., 8 p.m. (a) All academic credits will be assistant to the Director, minimum of
Music School: University Woodwind withheld, the grades for the semester ten hours per week, as well as for re-
Quartet, Sch, of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 or summeresession just completed will cruiting & training counselors for Jr.
p.m. not be released, and no transcript of High work through group sessionsled
International Social Hour: Rive credits will be issued. by a University Professor, up to $50
Gauc h,1024 Hill St , 9 p m. (b) All students o ing such ac- per week.
Positions as part-time instructors in the following areas are now available at
GENESEE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
(MASTERS DEGREE IN SUBJECT AREA IS REQUIRED)
SOCIAL SCIENES DIVISION:
Political Science Negro in the U.S. Labor Relations
LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY DIVISION:
Freshman English
FINE ARTS DIVISION:
(Masters Degree candidates will be considered)
SCULPTURE
HEALTH OCCUPATIONS DIVISION:
ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING (RN)
BS degree required, RN Licensure in Michigan or equivalent. Two years clinical experience required.
CALL OR WRITE: Staff Personnel Office
Genesee Community College
1401 E. Court Street
13131 238-1631, ext. 605
Flint, Michigan 48503