wIpl The Michigan Daily-Friday, September 23, 1977-Page 9 - I Rhoesia rees deports American nun or views JOHANNESBURG ': South Africa would not be able to prove its case where she packed a crucifix, a bag of AP) - An American nun wilo openly against me." books and other belongings. She was sympathized with black guerrillas in She said she had been well treated seen off at the airport by a group of Rhodesia, was freed fromh jail and in jail "because they knew the whole nuns and priests who sang "God expelled from that war-torn country world was looking on." She said her Bless Africa, Listen to our Prayers" yesterday. During a flight here she continued detention had proven to be in the local Shona language. WHISKEY PAINTERS CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (AP) -- Vodka landscapes, martini still lifes and gin portraits are among the artistic efforts of members of they Whiskey Painters of America. The organization was started in the mid-50s by Joseph Ferriot, an Akron, Ohio designer and industrialist, to promote "the good fellowship among imbibing artists" and "the fine art of painting in minrature." Now affiliated with the Akron Society of Artists here, the organiza- tion has an international member- ship of more than 100 and shows its. members' paintings regularly. Now Appearing: ONCE U PON A T IM E ( (formerly MASQUERADE) SECOND iTRUSTY WHATI YOU KNOW" "Just learning about something isn't really - enough. You have to trust yourself to use the knowl edge. That's having confidence. How else could I do something as. com- plicated as this?" And if you haven't used tampons yet, knowing more about Tampax tampons' protection can give you another kind of confidence. That's why you'll find instruc- tions and answers to the questionsyoung women ask most often in every package. Tampax tampons. The more you know about them, the more you trust them. said sne believed international pres- sure brought about her release. Sister Janice McLaughlin, 35, a Maryknoll nun from Pittsburgh, had been jailed for three weeks on security-law charges after she and three colleagues prepared a report criticizing the white Rhodesian gov- ernment's treatment of black civil- ians in the five-year guerrilla war. THE JUDGE who ordered her held without bail last week described her as a "dedicated supporter of the terrorist cause" and a "grave secur- ity risk." She said at a court hearing that she sympathized with the insur- gents. In an interview on the South African Airways flight from the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury, Sis- ter Janice said she was "in some ways disappointed" at her sudden re- lease. "I was anxious to fight out the court case. I believed in what we were doing and that the government an "embarrassment" to the Rhode- sian government. A SPOKESPERSON for the Rho- desian attorney general's office said Sister Janice was expelled as a "pro- hibited immigrant." She had been scheduled to stand trial next Tuesday under a security law prohibiting the spread of alarm, fear or despondency and could have faced up to seven years in prison. Her three male colleagues on the Catholic Commission for Peace and Justice are to stand trial on security charges Sept. 30 and face maximum terms of 25 years. Two are free on bail and one is in detention. THE COMMISSION report ac- cused Rhodesian authorities of in- flicting hardship on 580,00 blacks by moving them to "protected villages" away from the guerrilla forces. Early Thursday, Sister Janice was taker from the jail to her apartment, She was met at Johannesburg airport by two U.S. consular officials and was scheduled to leave for New York last night. "There was a lot of help and a lot of- prayers," her father, Paul R. Mc- Laughlin, said in Pittsburgh. HER MOTHER, Mary Louise, said she would not object to her daugh- ter's returning to missionary work in Africa. "If that's what she wants to do, that's fine. Of course, she won't go back to Rhodesia, and that pleases me." Her father said Sister Janice, a missionary in Africa since 1969, is "dedicated to human rights." It was not known what pressure, if any, the U.S. government may have applied in the McLaughlin case. The United States does not have diplo- matic relations with the white- minority government of Rhodesia. 516 E. Liberty 994-5350 51 6E. Lbert 9945o5 Motel near N. Y. City caters Homer is said to have used 9,00 different words. (Amazing how far he traveled on so few.) aw If you're a stuent, write r t h more effectively, think how far you ca go with ounew t Doubleat SRoget's Thesaurus. You'll get more than 250,000 synonyms fu words thatill peut sarkle and added life' into your writing. Based on the language of the 1970's, it's arranged alphabetically, just like a dictionary. Ou nwDrov ubl eda Roget's Thesaurus Only $4.95 regular, $6.95 thumb-iidexed. Where words have more meaning. Available at all bookstores. . to gays; HILLBURN, N.Y. (AP) - The land- mark Motel-on-the-Mountain embarked on a new policy of catering to homo- sexuals yesterday and irate local resi- dents said they feared it would change tteir community. Some citizens threatened demonstra- tions outside the motel, which sits atop a large hill 30 miles northwest of New York City and advertised itself as the "ultimate resort for gays in the North- ern states." LOCAL RESIDENTS talked of enlist- ing the support of Anita Bryant, who led a successful campaign for repeal of a Miami-area ordinance prohibiting housing and job discrimination against homosexuals. "I think they are over-reacting," said Thomas Esposito,. 30, the manager of the 100-unit motel. "I personally feel their fears are unwarranted." ,The residents said they were con- cerned that the motel would lead to es- tablishment of other homosexual-ori- ented businesses and draw por- nographydealers. ~VISIBLE FROM several major highways on its site near the New York- New Jersey border, the motel was built nearly 22 years ago. Its pttractive adap- tation 6f Japanese architecture won praise for its beauty. But the resort fell on financial hard times in recent years, and the current owner created consternation when he advertised the new policy of serving as "the complete all-private paradise for gays! " By some estimates, the homosexual population in New' York City is as high I residents protest as one million, and Esposito said the building code requ policy chafige was "to fill a need for an "We don't have ultimate. resort complex for the gay clientele a man cat community." RECENT ADS in New York City pa- "THE ISSUE as pers promise "gayalife at its peak." discrimination aga They tout, "HIGHBALL, the disco clos- cause of their sext est to the clouds and one of the largest, the rights of the c most pulsating' dance palaces cerned about its ref anywhere," and promise "Special 'gay- of economic activit la opening' room rates up to 4 in 'a said Carl Wright, n room " Sloatsburg. Brian Miele, Hillburn's part-time Paul Shinners, on mayor, said, "my phore has been ers, said the new ringing'for two weeks straight." the gay people and Miele said there was little officials the community. W could do beyond seeing that zoning and ably be satellite bl shoos perhaps w iremnents were met. any control over the ers to," said Miele. we see it is not one of ainst individuals be- :al preferences, but ommunity to be con- putation and the type ies that take place," nayor of neighboring ne of the protest lead- policy "is exploiting I feel it's exploiting feel there will prob- sinesses opening up, with pornographic nybody wants to see themselves on the dded. LSAT Weekend Review GIVEN HERE October 112 Intensive Preparation Analyzes Questions/Problems/Structure- Maximizing Scores Within Abilityl TO REGISTER SEND $85 TO: Law Board Review Center of Rockland, Inc. 10 Cupsaw Court Nanuet, New York 10954 OR CALL COLLECT: 914-623-1473JCA1234-370 NOW IN OUR 7TH YEAR! literature. "I don't believe a people flauntingt street," Shinners ad The internal protection more women trust TAMPAX MADEL ONLY BY TAMPAX IfXORPURATLiv PAL M .R. MASS. "fi .:t THE CLASS OF 177 See Formula One racing at its best October 1 & 2 at Watkins Glen, New York. Improve your education at the First Toyota Grand Prix of the United States. It's the new name of the United States Grand Prix, held since 1961 at the Glen. Study the laws of physics as the world's fastest Formula One cars zip around a 3.4 mile course at speeds up to 200 MPH. Observe international diplomacy in action as drivers from many countries compete for the World Championship of Formula One Drivers. Learn economics as you mingle with the jet set., Expensive? Not at all, thanks to the exclusive discount ticket package available only at your participating Toyota dealer. Byford Crewneck Shetland .r.*/Sweaters. 20 Colors Sizes: 38-40-42-44-46 27.50 B IWILD S State Street on the Campus See it and save up to $11.50! Buy a Toyota discount ticket package and get substantial savings T H on a general admission ticket. And with its purchase, you will also get a free racing garage tour pass, plus half-price savings on reserved grand- stand seats. TOYO A G A NYou carn save up to $11.50 per person on this exciting race weekend. That's a savings you can't afford to pass up, whether you're going alone, or taking a friend. So you'd better hurry into your participating Toyota dealer now. While he still has a supply of these exclusive discount ticket packages. And while you're there, see the Celica GT Liftback, the Official Pace Car of the Toyota Grand Prix. And all the other pace setting Toyota cars and trucks. There's a Toyota just right for your needs. On campus. Or off. ATTENTION GRADUATES Appointments are NOW available for Graduation Portrait Sittings for the 1978 MICHIGANENSIAN (U-M Yearbook). Please stop by the Ensian Office at 420 Maynard {.-e4 +n C ARIn , r -.l 7.A At WA1 \AIlkr1,. $rPv 70 r -~ ., ,..