Blanehard
says Mich.
test of new
jobs plan
DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan will be
the testing ground for a new federal job
training program, Gov. James Blan-
Sard said yesterday, indicating the
ogram must succeed in Michigan if it
is to succeed in other states.
"We not only have the state with the
highest unemployment in the nation but
one: that has suffered through that
(unemployment) for some years,"
Blanchard told the 50-member
Michigan Job Training Coordinating
Council at its first meeting.
BLANCHARD told the council,
charged with implementing the federal
rogram to replace the Comprehensive
mployment Training Act (CETA) that
the new program "will be one of the
major instruments for trying to get our
people back to work.
"We're not alone in Michigan. We're
in the middle of an industrial disaster"
affecting other states, Blanchard said.
"It's not just automobiles ... it's steel,
glass ... housing, construction . .. in
the Midwest industrial heartland.
"IF WE can't make the job training
*artnerships act work in Michigan -
where it's needed most - then I don't
know where it will work," the governor
said. "If we can't work this out, I don't
know where it will happen."
The new job training act, unlike
CETA, turns full responsibility for em-
ployment training over to the states and
includes administrative changes in how
the federal funds are handled.
The Job Training Partnership Act,
which goes into effect Oct. 1, trains
*isadvantaged workers, retrains

I

The Michigan Daily-Thursday, April 7, 1983-Page5
Watt bans rock bands
from July 4 party

WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary
James Watt says the capital's annual
Fourth of July celebration is despoiled
by "rock bands attracting the wrong
element." So he's banned their music in
favor of "patriotic and family-
oriented" Wayne Newton, the king of
the Las Vegas casinos.
The Beach Boys and The Grass
Roots, groups that have drawn hun-
dreds of thousands of people in the past
three years, will be replaced this year
by Newton and the U. S. Army Blues
Band as warmups for the traditional
fireworks display on the Mall.
WATT, IN an interview with
theWashington Post published yester-
day, said rock music has attracted the
"wrong element" to the annual event
that features a dazzling fireworks
display.
"We are trying to have an impact for
wholesomeness," Watt said. "July
Fourth will be atraditional ceremony
for the family and for solid, clean
American lives."
Watt said he was moving to change
the atmosphere around the festivities

because of "repulsive" reports in the
past two yers of "high drug use, high
alcoholism, broken bottles, some in-
jured people, some fights."
WATT'S decision prompted outrage
from rock fans, with Washington rock
radio station WQRX receiving a
barrage of telephone calls.
"Everybody felt Watt was totally out
of line because the Beach Boys, to
people who are 40 and under, are all-
American guys. They are the American
group and people just couldn't figure
out what Watt was talking about," said
morning show co-host Jim Elliott.
WRQX produced /the 1980 and 1981
Beach Boys concerts and last year
featured the group The Grass Roots.
Elliott said Newton is "a great enter-
tainer in (Las) Vegas, but he hasn't had
a hit in10 or11years.
University of Michigan
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
CONCERT
Conductor: Rosalie Edwards
April 15 8:00 p.m.
at Rackham Auditorium
Admission Complimentary

About face Daily Photo by ELIZABETH SCOTT
After these local school children were seen walking the wrong way on this one-way sidewalk, they were instructed by
their teacher to try i the right way.

dislocated workers and provides for job
placement.
Michigan is expected to receive about
$200 million for the program, said coun-
cil Chairman Philip Power, who owns
Suburban Communications Corp. - a
group of newspapers in suburban
Detroit, Livingston County and the
Lansing area.

Good friends will help you study angles
when all you can think about is curves.

Voter complaints about
MSA ballot explained

(Continued from Page 1)
anually in a two or three day process;
computer reduced that process to a
few hours.
Several students complained at the
polling sites about having to record
their name, address and identification
number on the ballot envelope.: Goldman
said the request was necessary to
prevent ballot-stuffing and voting by
non-students.
Each envelop was checked against
lee voter's identification card at the
polling site. Later the unopened en-
velope was marked off on a master list
of students enrolled in each school.

Envelopes cast without the required
information were considered invalid.
According to Goldman, about 1 percent
of the ballots had to be invalidated.
Official results will be announced
tomorrow at the Union at 8 p.m.
DASCOLA STYLISTS
You Wash It ...
. .We'll cut It
Liberty off State ........6618-9329
East U. at South U........662-0354
Arborand .............971-9975
Maple Village ............ 761-2733


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It didn't take a genius to tell your mind wasn't
on your studies. But it did take a couple of
smart roomies to do something about it.
So out came the calculators. And the
doughnuts. And they started drilling you
until you knew physics as well as