The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 31, 1978-Page 3 F YU SEE NNS AE CALL 6:N rLtY Chutzpah While watching WJBK-TV (Channel 2) Detroit's 6 p.m. evening sports report, John Sbar heard sportscaster Jim Helman interviewing people on what they thought of the Detroit Lions game. After Helman finished talking to an old Jewish man, Sbar heard him remark, "I should have asked for a bagel instead. Oh, I guess I shouldn't have said that," and then laugh. Sbar called the station to complain and spoke to the station manager, who said they'd received many calls. Helman apologized at 11. P Segregation by pears When they served up the food at the Detroit Economic Club Griffin- Levin Senate race debate yesterday, the men were treated to a slab or two of roast beef, a few potatoes, and a splash of gravy. The women, however, were all given colorful fruit salads with lettuce, in lieu of the beef. Someone must have decided that women like (or need?) to eat protein and carbohydrate-free meals, while the males would disapprove of fruit: We didn't notice whether or not the club decided to use blue and pink chairs to segregate the predominantly male crowd. 0 Record number of whites flee war-ridden Rhodesia SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - More whites fled embattled Rhodesia last month than in any month since Prime Minister Ian Smith broke relations with Britain in 1965 and declared the colony independent, government statistics showed yesterday. A total of 1,490 persons from the 260,000 white population left Rhodesia in September. There are 6.7 million blacks in the country. Only 286 new white settlers entered during the past month, a monthly statistical report said. IN AUGUST, 1,245 whites left, and a year ago, in September 1977, the total was 1,024. Smith's unilateral declaration of independence led to United Nations- ordered economic sanctions against Rhodesia. It also led to the outbreak of the guerrilla conflict that has torn at the nation for six years. The white exodus has increased steadily as black nationalist guerrilla leaders have pushed shead with their war against Smith's government, which in the past seven months has been biracial. IN 1973, the first fullyear of the conflict, Rhodesia recorded a net gain of 1,928 whites. This was down sharply from the record net influx of 9,407whites two years before. But since 1973, the pattern has Daily Official Bulletini TUESDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1978 Daily Calendar: Environmental studies: T. Anton. "The Politics of Environmental Policy," 1528 CCLittle, 3 p.m. Physics/Astronomy: T. Timusk, McMaster-U, "Excitons and Electron-Hole Droplets: For Infrared Absroption," 2038 Randall Lab.. 4 p.m. Symphony Orchestra: Halloween Concern tin costume), Hill Aud., 8 p.m. - dramatically reversed itself until in the first three quarters of this year there has been a net loss of 7,522 whites. Meanwhile, a moderate black member of Smith's Salisbury government publicly differed with the prime minister over plans for holding the country's elections based on universal suffrage. SMITH TOLD A Salisbury news conference on Sunday that the ballot, scheduled to be held* before Dec. 31, probably will have to be delayed for "purely mechanical reasons" until early 1979. Smith's statement appeared to irk Bishop Abel Muzorewa, who told interviewers in London that anger among blacks in Rhodesia is mounting as a result. "There will be a disasterous situation if it turned out at the last moment that Mr. Smith had chickened out," said Muzorewa. He added that it was not for Smith to decide on the timing of the election, but for Rhodesia's interim THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIX, No. 47 Tuesday, October 31, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septemberthrough April (2 semesters); $13 by mail. outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. We specialize in Ladies' and Children's Hairstyling DASCOLA STYLISTS LIBERTY Off STATE ARBORLAND S.U.-E.U. MAPLE VILLAGE government to decide. The Rhodesian government reported, meanwhile, that Zambian gunners hit the border security post of Chirundu with rockets, mortar shells and machine-gun fire for the third straight day. There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties from the outpost, about 200 miles northeast of here. The Saturday night attack was the first on Rhodesian territory from Zambia since Rhodesian warplanes and troops raided black . Rhodesian guerrilla camps inside Zambia two weeks ago. Rhodesia reported killing 1,500 guerrillas at the time. Zambian police reported that a landmine destroyed a Zambian Railways locomotive and ripped up 150 feet of track Sunday on the line leading from the Rhodesian border. Police gave no additional details of the explosion. Get it together. I- MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE 549 E. University KLIPSCH LOUDSPEAKER SEMINAR Featuring Factory Representatives from Klipsch & Associates WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 3-7 pm Dr. Diag endorses Griffin r Dr. Diag, an Ann Arbor institution who spends most of his time atop a garbage can in the center of campus, has announced his support of Republican Senator Robert Griffin in his reelection bid. This crucial endorsement was made last week in a mighty 30 minute oration in which Diag explained why voters should pick Griffin. "Senator Griffin is a worker, he goes out and gets things done. He is against taxes and inflation, he authored the National Student Loan Program, and he is against Proposition. D," explained Diag. Bruce Brumberg, Griffin's Campus Coordinator, said he was extremely excited about the endorsement. "Dr. Diag's support should be a big help in getting Senator Griffin re-elected. He made it clear that Senator Griffin has done a lot for the students. Now all we need is the endorsement of John Belushi and Senator Griffin cannot lose." Bullard eyes proposals Speaking of candidates, State Rep. Perry Bullard addressed Trotter House yesterday, focusing on the ballot proposals and state tax reform. Bullard also explained his opposition to Proposal D, which would hike the drinking age, stressing that it- is bad to use accident statistics 'to determine a privilege. "We should consider the social consequences, effects first .. Prohibition will cau: problems and law breakers may increase as these privileges art, taken away." Bullard said he supported Proposal A, a plan to call a constitutional convention, and also repeated his staunch opposition to all three tax reform proposals. Test tube tot triumphs Originality overshadowed tradition Saturday at the annual Bush- Kelsey Halloween party at South Quad. Instead of only the usual witches, goblins, and mummies, the costume contest came down to the wire with a choice of a diaper-clad test tube baby, and transvestite Frank N. Furter. Furter, of Rocky Horror Picture Show fame, was dressed in an outfit Frederick's of Hollywood might be embarrassed to sell. On hand to interview the winners were Howard Cosell and the Invisible Man, who both reportedly were trying to forget the other one was there. Happenings HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES Halloween open house for young children - Pound House, 1024 Hill St., 6.30-8:30 p.m. "The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb" - this horror film will be presented at the Ann Arbor Public Library in the Main Library meeting room. 6:30 and 8:15 p.m. Halloween Concert (in costume) - Symphony Orchestra, Hill Aud., FILMS Ann Arbor Film Co-op - Sisters, 7 and 10:20 p.m.; "They Came From Within," 8:40 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Cinema Guild - "Scarlet Street," 7 p.m.; "You Only Live Once," 9:05'p.m., Old Arch. Aud. SPEAKERS International Center - "Middle East, Christian Lebanese Quest - A Historical Perspective," Andre Rhaib, noon, $1. U.S. Senator Don Riegle - 1 p.m. at Angell Hall, Auditorium A, with Democratic candidates Earl Greene, Ed Pierce, Perry Bullard, and Bgarbara Levin (speaking for her husband Carl.) At 5 p.m., meet the candidates at a cocktail reception at the University Club at the Michigan Union. Environmental Studies -"The Pole.- - f .. * -., T. Anton, 1528 C.C. Little, 3 p.m. School of Education - "'Expert and Parent in American Culture," William Kessen, a Yale University psychologist, Schorling Aud., 4 p.m. Ethics, Religion - "Chinese Religion in Taiwan," Aud. 3, MLB, 4:15 p.m.; 921 Church St., 8 p.m. Education and Community Development - "Tax Reform in Michigan," featuring three panelists speaking on Headlee, Tisch, and Vouchers plans, UGLI Multi-Purpose Rm., 8 p.m. Zimbabwe - A speaker from the Zimbabwe National Union (ZANY), will talk on the situation in southern Africa. 8 p.m., rnn Pranp Ranm A TTninn haeament. "What a sumptuous repast indeed!" A new satisfied patron decreed. "The League's food is perfection, Not a flaw in detection! I shall make my return with great speed!" TheMichigan Next to Hill Auditorium Located in the heart of the campus., it is the heart of the campus . . Lunch 11:30 to 1:15 Dinner 5:00 to 7:15 SNACK BAR Lower level Open 7:15 AM to 4-00 PM Send your League Limerick to: Manager. Michigan League 227 South Ingalls You will receive 2 free dinner tickets if your limerick is used in one of our ads. Special Clinics Start at 38 5 with a Question 8 Answer Period following Ann Arbor Music Mart 336 S. State-=769-4980 I . Open 10 til17 on Campus r __ __--- - I . An invitation from IBM to discuss your care e r Thursday November9, at your Placement Office. If you are thinking about a career in engineering, computer science or sales/marketing, IBM is certainly one company you should consider IBM provides a uniquely creative environment in which talented people are encouraged to accept the challenge and responsibility offered by one of the prime growth industries: information technology We can offer you a remarkable variety of career opportunities in many areas. Come and talk with us. We'll be on campus all day November 9. The Placement Office will be happy to set up an appointment. In the meantime, if you would like to know more about us and the many opportunities we offer, our career brochures are available at the Placement Office. Irv Pfeiffer I i