HAPPENINGS
Sunday
Highlight
The Ann Arbor Jaycees' Haunted House opens today at the Arborland Mall
on Washtenaw Avenue. Proceeds from the house, which is open from 1 to 4
p.m. today, will go to local charities. The admission fee is $1 for adults and 75
cents for children. The house will remain open every day through
Halloween, mostly in the evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.
Films
CFT-Gone With The Wind, 3 & 7:30 p.m., Michigan Theater.
Hill St.-Lies My Father Told Me, 7 & 9 p.m., Hillel, Hill Street.
CG-AlfIe, 7 & 9:05 p.m., Lorch Hall.
C2-The Fallen Idol, 7 p.m.; Witness for the Prosecution, 8:45 p.m., Angell
Aud. A.
AAFC-L'Amour Fou, 7 p.m., MLB 4.
Pilot Program-A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, 9
p.m., Alice Lloyd Red Lounge.
Miscellaneous
School of Music-Student Chamber Music recital, 2 p.m., Recital Hall;
Faculty violin/piano recital, 4 p.m., Rackham Auditorium; Piano recital, 8
p.m., Recital Hall.
Museum of Art-Sunday tour, Stella exhibit, 2 p.m.,-Museum of Art.
Ann Arbor Handweavers' Guild-Thirteenth Annual Sale, noon-4 p.m.,
Ann Arbor Art Association, 117 W. Liberty.
LASC- Benefit dance for Latin American Solidarity Committee, 9 p.m.,
Joe's Star Lounge, 109 N. Main.
Student Wood and Crafts Shop- Hand Tools Safety Class, 6 p.m., 537
=Student Activities Building.
j Panhel/IFC- Big Ten Greek Conference, wrap-up brunch, 9:30 a.m.,
Michigan Union ballroom.
Bahai Club-United Nations Day observance & film, "The United Nations
in a Revolutionary World," 7 p.m., Monroe Trotter House, Washtenaw
Avenue.
Monday
Highlight '
N Two study skills refresher courses offered by the University Center for
Continuing Education of Women will begin this week. The courses are
designed especially for women who are returning to school. The fee is $50,
and the courses are offered at several times of the day and evening. Anyone
interested should contact the Center for the required advance registration.
CEW, open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., is located on the second floor
of the Huron Valley National Bank Building, corner of N. University and S.
Thayer streets. Telephone: 764-6555.
Films
CFT-The 39 Steps, 7:30 & 9p.m., Michigan Theater.
C2-Woman In The Window, 7 p.m., and While the City Sleeps, 8:45 p.m.,
Larch Hall.
Performances
Sch. of Music- String Department Recital, 8p.m., Recital Hall.
Guild House-Reading of Poetry by Richard McMullen & Shirley
Nickovitch, 8p.m.,802 Monroe St.
Speakers
Russian & E. European Studies-Zsuzsa Ferge, "Hungarian Social Policy
in the Contest of the Present Economic Strengths," 4:10 p.m., W. Conf. Rm.,
4th Fl., Rackham.
Macromolecular Research Ctr.-Kelly Triplett, "Evolution of Ziegler-
Natta Catalyst," 4 p.m., 3005 Chem.
Education-Sem., "Humanizing Craniofacial Biology: Is the Laboratory
Animal Really a Relative of Man?" 4-5 p.m., 1033 Kellogg, and Jeremy Ber-
nstein, "On Scientific Literacy," 4 p.m., Amphitheatre, 4th Fl., Rackham.
Asian Amer. Grad. Students-Mike Thornton, "Amerasian Children,"
7:30-9 p.m., Trotter House.
Economics/History/CRED-Albert Hirschman, "Gentle, Destructive, or
Weak? Rival Interpretations of Market Society," 4 p.m., E. Conf. Rm.,
Rackham.
Residential College/CEW/CULS-Sem., Sarah Hirschman, "People and
Stories-Gente y Cuentos. Humanities and Latino Community Adults," 4
p.m., 126 Residential College.
Ann Arbor Public Library-Daphny Ntiri, "The Changing Role of Women
in Africa," 7:30 p.m.

Engineering-Kalle Nemvalts, Jim Knox, "Introduction on Debugging,"
3:30-5 p.m., Michigan Rm., BSAD, and Doug Orr, "Introduction to Pascal
(III)," registration required, 7-8:30 p.m., 171 BSAD.
Meetings
Public Relations Club-Business Mtg., 4 p.m., Rm. 3016, Frieze Building.
SACUA-2 p.m., Fleming Admin. Bldg.
Christian Science Organization-7:15 p.m., Rm. D, Michigan League.
Miscellaneous
Pilot Program-Rape Prevention Workshop, with film "Nobody's Vic-
tim," 8:30 p.m., Alice Lloyd Red Lounge.
Joe's Star Lounge-Jitterbug Dance Lessons, classes begin 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Eclipse Jazz-Workshop series on Jazz Improvisation, Trotter House, 1443
Washtenaw Ave.
Student Wood & Crafts Shop-Intro. to Woodworking, register this week
for classes beginning Nov. 1, call 763-4025 after 5 p.m.
Women Engineers-Pre-Interview, SCM Corp., 8:30-12:30 p.m., 146 W.
Eng.
Plant Auction-7:30 p.m., Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro
Rd., Ann Arbor.
To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109.

Reaganomics key to
Congressional race

The Michigan Daily-Sunday, October 24, 1982-Page 3

From AP and UPI
If the Democrats hope to regain con-
trol of the Senate, they will have to turn
snowballing fear of unemployment into
an avalanche of anger at President
Reagan's economic policies.
But according to a poll in recent
weeks, more and more Americans have
decided that President Reagan's
economic policies need more time to
work, signaling the effectiveness of
Republican efforts to convince the
public to "give the guy a chance."
THE LATEST Associated Press-NBC
News poll says 52 percent of the public
now expresses patience with Reagan's
economic policies and more than half
also accept the GOP contention that the
nation's problems are the result of past
presidents, not the current one.
In comparison, the AP-NBC News
poll in August - before the Republican
National Committee began its latest
flight of television commercials
urging patience with the economic
policies and to "stay the course" - said
only 38 percent believed the president
hadn't had enought time to begin im-
proving the economy.
All of this adds up to possibly good
news for GOP candidates with the elec-
tions less than 10 days away, since
Reagan's economic program has been
the dominant issue in many
congressional campaigns this fall.

Democrats have blamed the policies for
high unemployment and Republicans
crediting them for lowering inflation.
FOR THE Democrats to topple the
two-year GOP reign, they will have to
hang on to 20 seats they now hold, win
two open sets held by retiring
Republicans and upset three of 11 GOP
incumbents.
A United Press International state-
by-state survey of the 33 Senate races
shows the task is formidable, if not im-
possible. Republicans predict they
may gain as many as three seats.
Democratic campaign officials
believe they stand a good chance of
gaining at least one seat.
But although Americans were more
likely to say Democrats are better able
to fight unemployment, in the AP poll
they rated both parties as equally
capable of handling the nation's overall
economic problems.
In fact, 56 percent of those inter-
viewed blamed the nation's economic
problems on previous administrations
rather than Reagan's. Twenty-three
percent blamed Reagan and 21 percent
were not sure.
Also, the poll said 52 percent of those
questioned do not think Reagan has had
enough time to begin improving the
economy, 43 percent said Reagan's
policies have had enough time to
become effective. The remainder were
undecided.

Daily Photo by LISA CHRISTIE
Pumpkin profusion.
Pumpkins awaiting transformation into scary jack-o-lanterns are sold by
Mrs. Robert Dieterle at the Farmers' Market yesterday.

I

Midwest Greeks meet in Ann Arbor

By HALLE CZECHOWSKI
Midwestern Greeks flocked into town
by the tens this weekend, and reactions
to this year's annual Big Ten Greek
conference were positive, for the most
part.
Sororities and fraternities from the
Big Ten universities and surrounding
colleges sent about 100 representatives
to Ann Arbor. "We are teaching greeks
how to develop a relationship on campus,
and a good one at that," according to
Alpha Tau Omega member Matthew
Harris.
MOST participants said they felt the
conference was a worthwhile experien-
ce. "This is the first conference that
I've been to and I'm sure I'll go to
more," said Mark Turner of Albion

College. "It's been an eye-opener."
But some visitors said they were a bit
disappointed with the turnout. "If more
Big Ten schools had come, it would
have been much more beneficial," said
Indiana's Debbie Perlman. Mary Jo
Pivona from Northern Michigan
University said, "I'm surprised that
there's not more people here."
Sporting the theme "Positive Images
on Campus and Beyond," the conferen-
ce addressed such issues as "The Sex
Appeal of Philanthropy, Computerized
Rush, Alternatives to ERA, Social
Responsibility, Alcohol Awareness, and
Hazing."
BUT THE conference was more than
just seminars, according to some who
attended. "I think it's good, it really
unifies the greek system. It's really

special to come here to meet your
sisters from other states," said Sally
Teunesi from Wayne State.
Still, not everybody was enthusiastic
about the get-together. "I think it's a
farce," said Ted Lou of Delta Kappa
Epsilon. "To actually spend money on
it, it's not worth $30. I think it's a joke.
You spend a whole weekend, and what
do you learn? I don't know." Lou said
that his fraternity planned to send only
their pledges to the conference.
This weekend marked the first time
in two years the greeks have
congregated.

Subscribe to The
Michigan Daily
764-0558

Leave those pets at home

TUESDAY LUNCH-DISCUSSION-12 NOON
2nd In the Series, UNDERSTANDING THE LEBANON-ISRAELI-
MIDDLE EAST CRISES
"ENCOUNTERING TRAGEDY IN LEBANON"
Speaker: DR. RICHARD BUTLER, Director of the Middle East division, National Coun-
cil of Churches in the USA. He was part of a team visiting Lebanon in June and again in September
discussing th- Church World Service plans with Middle East Council of Churches for aid to the people
of Lebanon. He will report on his personal observations in Lebanon.
At THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER For information,
603 E. Madison St. please col662-5529

(Continued from Page 1)
"DORM ROOMS are a small area
where a animal would beatightly con-
fined,'"j he continued, and "often
students are too busy with tight
schedules to properly take care of
pets."
Students sometimes do not make
good pet owners, said Julie Morris,
education director of the Huron Valley
Humane Society. "Most students are
transients; they move around a lot, and
this can be a problem if they own pets,"
she said. "If a student moves, his new
roommates may not like pets, or the
new landlord may not allow pets."
And finding a new owner for the pet
can be difficult. Nancy, a University
student, is the owner of Splotchy, a cat
which she's been trying to get rid of
because her landlord doesn't allow
pets. Posters around campus advertise
Splotchy as an "adorable kitten." Nan-
cy said, "We've been actively trying to
getsrid of Splotchy forthree weeks, and
no one has shown an interest. We're
desperate to get rid of her."
THE PET usually loses out in this
situation, said Morris. "The pet will of-
ten end up at the Humane Society. If we
can't find an owner for it, we will
humanely destroy it."
Doris Dixon, Michigan coordinator
for the Fund for Animals, said,
"Students are sometimes too wrapped
up in their own lives to care for an
animal. An animal needs love just like
people. Students should spend a
day at the Humane Society to learn
more about how animals suffer."
Many students, however, do have the

time to car for their pets.
The Sigma Chi fraternity on State St.
owns an energetic dog named That-
cher. According to Dave Train, a
senior in mechanical engineering,
Thatcher is a black labrador with a
white chest who originally introduced
himself by wagging his tail and running
around the kitchen looking for crumbs.
"The dog leads a healthy sex life,"
Train said jokdngly. "He goes both ways.
Basically one person takes care of him
and sleeps with him, the same guy
who's in charge of the kitchen." That-
cher is also a dog of diverse interests,
said Train. "He has several hobbies:
running, classical music, soccer, and
going to classes. Those and his sex
habits keep him busy."
No sororities say they own pets. A
member of Delta Delta Delta sorority
on Tappan St. said, "We have no pets
here, nor boys, nor men."

Lunch: $1.00

Co-sponsored by: The Ecumeinical Campus Center, The Inter-
national Center, Church Women United in Ann Arbor.

U I


1-
ifli 4
UMES
r Drugs)

LUCKY COSTI
305 S. MAIN (Above Lucky
MON.-FRI. 11-8; SAT. 11-6; SUN
OPEN 11-8 Sat., 10/30 (Devil'sI

. 12-5
Night)

665-2680

I. - .1

POETRY READING
with
RICHARD McMULLEN
and
SHIRLEY NICKOVITCH
Reading from their works
Mon., Oct. 25-8 P.M.
GUILD HOUSE-so2 Monroe

4... the storm of applause and cheering
broke into a first class hurricane..
-Atlantic City Press

A Reason
to Vote.
LANA POLLACK
IS COMMITTEDTO:
" Diversifying Michigan's
economy
" Reducing health care costs
" Consistent state support for
K-12 schools
" Consistent state support for
higher education-
control of tuition costs
" Equal pay for equal work
" Reform of the single
business tax
" Equal Rights Amendment
" Nuclear Freeze
" Protecting Michigan's
Pnitironment

THU I, OCT.8 at :830
Hill Auditorium
Tickets at $5, $7, $8, $9

PILOT PROGRAM,
ALUMMI REUNION WEEKEND