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September 25, 1986 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1986-09-25

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The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 25, 1986 - Page 5

Reagan
stops in
Detroit to
aid Lucas
(Continued from Page 1)
meeting them all over the
country: at schools, university,
and college campuses, in shops
and factories, and above all, on
our military bases.
"This generation is the best
darn group of young people we've
seen in a long, long time," he
said.
THE LUNCHEON raised
$672,000 for the state GOP,
according to Lucas campaign
spokesman Bill Johnson. About
220 people also paid $1,500 each to
meet with the President after the
luncheon.
After his three-hour stop in
Detroit, Reagan went on to
Omaha, Neb. to campaignss for
Republican gubernatorial
candidate Kay Orr, who is facing
a tough race forwthe leadership of
Nebraska. Orr would be the first
woman governor in the country.
Peter Secchia, Vice Chairman
of the Republican National
Committee, said Reagan's
appearance at the rally will have
an "outstanding effect" on the
Lucas campaign. But he declined
to speculate on whether it will
make enough difference to win
the election.
Some Lucas supporters were
skeptical that Reagan's visit
would be enough to ensure a Lucas
victory in November.
Jerry Law, a Lucas supporter
who was at the luncheon, said
Lucas and his runningnate,
Colleen Engler, have not focused
enough the issues. "Just the idea
of being the first black govenor
isn't enough," Law said.
If elected, Lucas would be the
nation's first black governor.

Doily Photo by ANDI SCHREIBER
Three young Republicans, John Zammit, Mark Trombley, and Dalton Tatnall (from left to right) are all
smiles as they attend a Republican rally at Detroit's Cobo Hall yesterday.
Conyers leads Reagan critics
(Continued from Page1)

Daily Photo by DEAN RANDAZZO
University students join black leaders Rosa Parks and Rep. John
Conyers (D-Mich) outside Cobo Hall in protest yesterday.
Students resent party rule

was also assailed.
LINKING Lucas with Reagan,
Conyers (D-MI) said that "birds
of a feather flock together,
especially in politics." Noting
that Reagan's appearance
yesterday raised $672,000 for
Lucas' campaign against
incumbent Democratic Gov.
James Blanchard, Conyers said,
"He who pays the piper calls the
tune."
Conyers has been a sharp
opponent of Lucas, likening him
to a "Nazi" last week. Yesterday,
Conyers apologized for the
remark, and said he was giving
Lucas "a day off. I have until the
end of the campaign to deal with
him. Today, we educate the
President about our opposition to
his policies."
Although Lucas's candidacy

has been hailed as a step forward
for blacks, many blacks
yesterday said they opposed
Lucas.'If elected, Lucas would be
the first black Governor in the
nation's history.
"I'M hERE to protest all
Republicans no matter what the
color. And Lucas is a
Republican," Jackson said.
In addition to domestic
spending cuts, Reagan was
attacked on a wide variety of
issues, including U.S aid to the
Contra rebels in Nicaragua.
"I'm opposed to the hypocrisy I
perceive. His militant attitude
towards Nicaragua is hypo-
critical to his opposition to real
sanctions against South
African," said LSA senior Lisa
DeYoung, a representative on the

Michigan Student Assembly.
A group of protesters calling
themselves Citizens for Pure
Urine also objected to the
President's order to require drug
testing for government workers.
After passing out fliers, reading
"Bring the President your Piss"
the group poured a five gallon jug
of yellow liquid onto a man
wearing a Reagan mask.
The protesters themselves
encountered some opposition.
Reagan supporters leaving a
rally held before a fundraising
luncheon, waved American
flags, and shouted "Four more
years." The scattered groups of
largely high school students tried
to drown, out chants of "Ronald
Reagan, he's no good. Send him
back to Hollywood."

(Continued from Page 1)
There has always been a
verbal expression between the
residents and their building.
supervisors as to the nature of
activities during a party and their
responsibility for their rooms,
their guests, and the people living
dound them, Parnes said.
Parnes believes the form will
give people a chance to think about
"what they're doing and also let
them know that if they have any
problems during the party they
can get assistance from someone.
THERE IS no penalty for non-

compliance, nor are there any
rules regardingnspontaneous
parties or gatherings of ten or
more people if the gathering is not
a party. Study and discussion
groups are not required to
register.
There are no guidelines
stating if or why permission for a
party might be denied. "We
haven't worked everything out
yet, but if any problems did arise,
we would deal with them by
community standards," Parnes
said.

r INI t
, 7A

" Aerobic Dance
* Ballroom Dance
" Bartending
" Beer Appreciation
"*CPR
" Entertainment
Tonight
* Financial
Planning
* Massage
* Macintosh Magic

" Pool
" Sign Language
* Speed Reading
" Study Skills
" Vegetarian
Cooking
" Winetasting
" Your Colorful
Image
" Yoga
" Yoga Philosophy

The University of Michigan Career Planning and Placement
MINORITY PROGRAMS
PROFESSIONAL
IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM
PIP
" Develop skills useful in career planning
and the world of work.
" Meet with representatives from corporate America
" Build important peer networks.
Application Deadline: September 26
Applications Available at
Career Planning & Placement
3200 Student Activities Bldg.
For Further Information Contact Sharon Vaughters 764-7460

For one week only order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
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JO STENS
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Classes filling quickly.

D SEPT. 22-26

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P MICHIGAN UNION BOOKSTORE

REGISTER NOW!

7

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,.

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