a Paid Political Advertisement Page 2-Sunday, April 6, 1980-The Michigan Daily Carter, Reagan win big in Louisiana primaries independent or third-party c ampaign VOTE TONI BURTON Councilwoman 2nd Ward Monday, April 7 "It's Time for a Change" Paid for by The Committee to Elect Toni Burton (Continued from Page 1) four. He trounced his GOP rivals in the Alabama, Florida and Georgia primaries on March 11. Bush, who broke from the GOP pack to beat Reagan in the January Iowa caucuses, has seen his quest for the presidency fall on hard times. The former U.N. Ambassador had not won since March 4 when he edged John Anderson in Massachusetts. Reagan finished third in Massachusetts, but has won every primary since. NEITHER CARTER nor Kennedy campaigned in the state, and Reagan and Bush made only brief, whirlwind pitches for votes. Bush acknowledged that his chances weren't good in a state he termed "Reagan territorC." The former CIA director said, "'I know it is tough, I know Reagan is strong. I don't have high expectations about this." Secretary of State Jim Brown had predicted that only 25 per cent to 30 per cent of the state's registered voters would go to the polls. Election officials said Saturday that few voters were changing Easter weekend plans to vote. There were minor candidates on both ballots, and voters had the option of casting their ballots for uncommitted convention delegates. The delegates were being apportioned in line with the populr vote in the state's eight congressional districts. NO CROSSOVER voting was permitted which might explain why Andeson stayed out of Louisiana. He was in California reassessing his candidacy over the Easter weekend. He has said he was considering an for the White House. On the Democratic side, party officials had aligned themselves behind Carter. In advance of the voting, New Orleans Mayor Ernest Morial predicted Carter would trounce Kennedy. KENNEDY SAID in an interview with the Baton Rouge, La., Morning Advocate that he faced an uphill battle against Carter, but that he hoped Louisiana would vote against the president to protest his economic policies. Rosalynn Carter, campaigning for her husband, had asked voters to show support for the president as he copes with the Iranian hostage crisis. The hostage issue dominated campaigning on the Republican side as well, with both Reagan and Bush advocating a tougher stand against Iran. Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Hundreds march through Georgia in memory of King About 1,000 persons gathered in Milledgeville, Georgia yesterday in one of several weekend rallies commemorating the 12th anniversary of the, slaying of civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. The group of adults and children marched through six middle Georgia counties and were escorted by state troopers. The march, sponsored by a coalition of middle Georgia civil rights groups, began at Milledgeville, and ended in Wrightsville, with an evening rally at the Neeler Chapel A.M.E. Church. Egyptian official: Summit I HAPPY KASTER /' from THE STAFF at Bani-Sadr: Militants exploiting host ages for t moratIte (tbarr iuing, and evening dining at THANO'S CO. 514 East Washington 10:30, to 1:0,0pm (Continued from Page 1) believed to have a majority on the 13- member body - apparently wanted a clarification from Carter. Iranian of- ficials reportedly, want Carter to agree the new Iranian Parliament will have the "right" to decide the hostages' fate as ordered by Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. "Mr. Carter told me that he under- stood that the future Iranian Parliament had been charged with dealing with the hostages. 'Understand' is, in English, an ambiguous word. It doesn't necessarily mean that the United States admits the jurisdiction of our national assembly," Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying. There was no immediate comment from the White House on the statements attributed to the Iranian president. THE COUNCIL is to consider the transfer issue again Sunday night. Earlier yesterday, Bani-Sadr, speaking in Tehran, called on the Egyp- tians to oust Sadat and return the deposed shah to Iran. Bani-Sadr, in a message carried by Tehran radio and monitored in London, urged that recent anti-Sadat demon- strations by Egyptian Moslem fun- damentalists continue "until the down- fall of the regime which prefers. . . the friendship of the Iranian nation's foremost enemy" to that of Iran. There was no reaction from Sadat, who granted political asylum to the shah after he left a three-month exile in Panama. The deposed monarch arrived in Cairo March 24, had his cancerou$ spleen removed four days later and is recuperating inia military hospital. THREE AMERICAN clergymen arrived in Tehran, meanwhile, to lead Easter services for the Americans, who have already spent Thanksgiving and Christmas in captivity. Holiday presen- ts of fruit, chocolate and clothing were delivered to the U.S. Embassy by the Vatican's envoy, representing other diplomats in Tehran. "It will be like the Christmas celebration, with proceedings filmed by Iranian television,'said a militants' spokesman in a telephone interview with The Associated Press in Nicosia,' Cyprus. He said the service would begin Sunday at 3:00 p.m. local time (6:30 a.m. EST). He would not say whether the clergy would have time to visit with each hostage. "They will be here for the celebrations and that's all,"' the spokesman said. needed on Palestinian issue WASHINGTON - President Carter's separate meetings with Egyptian President Anwar. Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Beginx probably will lead to a three-way summit, said one of Sadat's principle ad- visors Thursday. "I think it is almost inevitable, it is necessary," said :Osama ai-Baz, counselor to the Egyptian president in a session with reporters. The official suggested that Egypt was pessimistic about reaching agreement with Israel before a May 26 target date on a plan to establish autonomy for more than one million Palestinians living on Israeli-occupied Arab land. However, to break the deadlock, he said that Egypt.was prepared to take steps to ease Israel's security concerns. Alleged plug puller says she's innocent of murder LAS VEGAS - Thirty-two-year-old Jani Adams broke her silence yesterday denying allegations that she tampered with the life support equipment that led to the death of Vincet Fraser. An intensive care unit can be like a scene in "M.A.S.H." said the nurse, but "Only God can take his ife, it's not your decision." Adams pleaded innocent yesterday and was freed on $15,000 bail. She will be tried for murder in June by a Clark County Grand Jury. New York transit strike negotiations continue NEW YORK - Negotiations on side issues resumed in the five-day city- wide bus and subway strike yesterday, while an Easter weekend lull settled over uncrowded city streets and expressways. Negotiators for the AFL-PIO Transport Workers Union and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority met for nearly four hours, but the two sides were said to be still far apart. There was speculation that the crisis would not be resolved for at least several days. "I think we have been making progress toward the completion of an agreement, although we have not yet come to grips with the major areas of disagreement between the parties," said Walter Gellhorn, a Columbia University Law professor who heads a three-member fact-finding panel. Native Americans claim MX 4 4 4 l' 4 °1 V. '5. , -a- t, GRADUATED NURSES CONGRAlATinON CLASS OF '80. As you graduate and embark on your long-await- ed nursing career, you owe it to yourself to find out about the opportunities that are available for you at Hurley Medical Center. Hurley is a medical center offering much more than just general care for it's patients. Besides the basic services one would expect, Hurley serves the area with many highly specialized programs. Orientation for new employees is a minimum of 6 weeks. The length of the program is determined by the adapt- ability of the individual. Hurley offers competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. For more information, contact: Daily Official Bulletin MONDAY, APRIL 7,.1980 Daily Calendar: Center for Near Eastern & North African Studies: James Stewart-Robinson, "Ataturk and Literature," Lane Commons, noon.; Public Health: J. Nishio, "Medical & Health Effec- ts of Smoking,"; k. warner, "Economics of Smoking Around the World," SPH II Aud., noon. Physical Education: G. Lawrence Rarick, "Some Observations on the-Motor Behavior of Handicapped Children," 1250 CCRB, 3 p.m. Applied Mechanics: Subhash C. Goel, "Inelastic Buckling of Steel Bracing Members," 219 W. Eng., 4 p.m. Physics/Astronomy: S. Wolfram, Cal Tech, "Hadron Production in QDC," 2038 Randall, 4 p.m. English Language & Literature: Gerald Graff, Northwestern-U., "Literature as Propositions," Rackham Amph., 4 p.m. Natural Resources: Panel discussion, "Toxics and their Impact on the State of Michigan," Pendleton, Union, 7_p.m. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT *f-SAB ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF DETROIT. All types of /r -'- camp positions. Sign up now for interviews on April 8. Work-study funds available. CAMP TAMARACK, Ortonville & Brighton, MI. All types of camp positions. Sign up now for inter- views on April 9. CAMP NATCHEZ, West Copake, NY. All types of camp positions. Sign up now for interviews on April 10. OHIO EASTER SEALS CAMP. Still has openings for males in camp for handicapped children. Sign up now for interviews on April 10. CAMP TANUGA, Kalkaska, MI. All types of camp positions. Sign up now for interviews on April 11. CAMP SEQUOIA, Adrian, MI. NeedsWcounselors with the following skills: arts & crafts, WSI, western riding, archery & riflery, nature lore. Also needs a cook. Sign up beginning April 8 for interviews on April 16. CAMP TAMARACK, Ortonville and Brighton, MI. All types of camp positions. Sign up beginning April 8 for interviews on April 17. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH. Needs student assistants for inspection of agricultural labor camps. Completion of sophomore year and biology or environmental health cour- sework required. Sign up now for interviews on April 17. SIGN UP PROCEDURES: On Tuesdays, you may come to Room 3529 SAB and sign up in person to in- terview with organizations scheduled to visit during the following week. Beginning on Wednesdays and continuing throughout the week you may sign up in person or by phone. Call 764-7456. For more details about these organizations and others offering summer employment, check the in- formation in the Summer Jobs section of Career Planning and Placement, 3200 SAB. missile site violates treaty WASHINGTON - The proposed MX missile system, already having dif- ficulty getting passage in' Congress, is under attack by Shoshone native Americans, who say it would violate their nearly 117-year-old treaty with the United States. Lawyers for the Shoshone said last week in Congressional briefings that government plans to put the system in Eastern Nevada would violate a treaty signed Oct. 1, 1863 by government officials and representativ'es of the Shoshone nation. "The government is very deliberately trying to steal the West Shoshone land," said the Shoshones' attorney, Tim Coulter, "It's Indian land. It's always been, and the United States needs it for the MX missile, so they're just taking it." The U.S. claims that the area is now public land and that the treaty was nullified by an 1872 decision to re-establish another area for the Shoshones. Prince Charles treated and released from U.S. hospital WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Great Britain's Prince Charles was released yesterday from Good Samaritan Hospital where he was treated overnight for exhaustion following a rigorous polo match. The prin ce, wearing a blue blazer, told a group of reporters, "I'm all right," as he left the hospital. Hospital personnel who saw the prince said he was in good spirits during his stay. (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No.148 Sunday, April 6, 1980 40 The School of Natura/Resources presents: New Grund Symposium A coming of age of natural resources PENDLETON ROOM MICHIGAN UNION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MONDAY, APRIL 7,1980-7 PM TOXICS AND THEIR IMPACT The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesdaythrough Sunday mornings during the University year at' 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septertlber through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press Internationals Pacific News Service. Los Angeles Times Syndicate, and Field Newspaper Syndicate: News room: (3A3)1 7640552. 76-DAILY: Sports desk: 764.0562: Circulation:764-0558: Classified advertising: 764-0557; Display advertising: 764-0554. Billing:764.0550 Composing Room: 7640556.4 Nurse Recruitment HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER One Hurley Plaza Flint, MI 48502 Editor-in-Chief................ Managing Editor............... City Editor ................... University Editor.............. Editorial Page Editors. Magazine Editors.. Arts Editors...... Sports Editor. . Executive Sports Editors'....... . MARK PARRENT MITCH CANTOR PATRICIA HAGEN TOMAS MIRGA JOSHUA PECK HOWARD WITT ELSA ISAACSON R.J. 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