Beef roast 1disquafied T Georgia dgbeauty i pageant I (Continued from Page 1) Official rules state that the contestant can not have cohabitated with a male, w an't marry during her reign, and can never had had an abortion. STHE WINNER of the Miss Georgia College Beauty Pageant will receive a grant equivalent to a year of free tuition rswell as eligibility to compete in the Miss Georgia Pageant - the next step- ping stone to the Miss American Pageant. Colonnade editor Jackie Smith wrote an anti-pageant editorial in which she said, "requirements for this pageant are nothing but a bad joke.' She criticized the personal nature of the requrements saying "As if it's any of their damn business" and inquired as to Fjust how the pageant committee plan- nld to enforce the rules. Would, she asked, they "check to see if her hymen is still intact?" The editorial drew a large response, both pro and con, from students and faculty members. So far, the newspaper's entry has received a lot of attention. "We have had calls, and or letters from as far as Cyalifornia," Boswell said. "Some people have applauded us.'' ,Paul Benson, vice president for stud- *eft affairs "said he neither condemns nor condones the restrictions placed on i the contestants. The rules, he said, are set by the Miss America Franchise. w"Down in Georgia, pageants are a "pretty big thing," he said. The Michigan Daily - Thursday, November 29, 1984 - Page 3 U-Club to negotiate for violations settlement By GEORGEA KOVANIS Representatives from The University Club's Board of Directors will meet Friday morning with representatives from the State Liquor Control Com- mission (LCC) to negotiate a set- tlement for two liquor law violations the club has received. U-Club attorney John Ketelhut said the bar will acknowledge the violations, and explain measures taken to prevent other incidents. The club was cited twice, once during the summer and once this fall, for violating its private club liquor license by serving non-University club mem- bers - liquor control officers, accor- ding to Walter Kick, liquor control en- forcement officer. Under the U-Club's license, students, faculty, and staff members can buy alcoholic beverages providing they are of legal age. Club members can also buy drinks for guests they bring into the club. The U-Club's penalties could range from fines of up to $300 for each violation to suspension or revocation of the club's license. Keck said that it is not at all uncom- mon for violators to want to meet for pre-trial conferences with the LCC. Although the U-Club will respond to its violations in person, Keck said this doesn't necessarily give the club an ad- vantage. "When you meet in person, I suppose you have the opportunity to demonstrate sincerity," he said. Ketelhut said meeting in person at the pre-trial conference will enable the U-Club to speak more freely with the liquor control commission. "I want to keep us in business," Ketelhut said, adding that he is hoping the LCC will decide to give the club a fine instead of revoking its license. He said he is "cautiously optimistic" that the bar will be able to keep the license. Daily Photo by KATE O'LEARY Candid camera Passersby enjoy a brief moment of stardom as they catch themselves in a TV screen in the window of Ritz Camera on State Street yesterday. Kleptos comb campus for collectibles Ethiopian children face long-term risk (Continued from Page 1) By now, he says, he's used to it, but theft costs him "a couple of hundred dollars" per semester. BICYCLE JIM'S manager Steve Chronis says the only problem he has encountered is people taking the tip tray. They don't have as much problem with people stealing glasses and silverware because, he says, "we have a mellower crowd." Another victim of the sticky-fingered student body is in the dorm cafeterias. "Most people steal salt shakers," says engineering freshman Chris Morelan. He is not sure why, he says that's just what he sees. A policy started a few years ago requiring students to leave their coats and backpacks in a small area until af- ter their meals has dramatically cut cafeteria theft, "perhaps 99 percent," says Debbie Strador, West Quad food service supervisor. Corrections Henry Johnson, vice president for student affairs, approved in May a change in the Michigan Union Board of Representatives' charter allowing the board to appoint it's own student mem- bers. A story in yesterday's Daily in- correctly stated that he approved the change two weeks ago. The charter amendment has already been a pproved by the Union board. Yester a 's story incorrectly said that the amendment had not been passed yet. Moreland agrees that the system is effective, adding, "If you have fewer places to hide things, you won't steal as much." POLICE NOTES Apartment vandalized An apartment in the 300 block of Catherine was ransacked twice within a four-day period, once on Friday and again on Monday, Ann Arbor police reported. Nothing was stolen on either occasion, police said. - Molly Melby ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) - Ethiopia's famine will produce a generation of people unable to help themselves, the head of UNICEF said yesterday, predicting that 500,000 children will survive the disaster with mental and physical handicaps. Three-quarters or more of Ethiopians who are now facing death from star- vation are very young children, and even if they live, the deprivation they have suffered as fetuses and babies has already done permanent damage, said James Grant, an American who serves as director of the United Nations Children's Fund. OF THE estimated 6.3 million hurt by the drought in this impoverished East African country, the majority are children and they are suffering lasting effects from malnutrition, Grant told an airport news conference after he toured famine areas. "When visiting the camps, one obser- ves that 75 to 80 percent or more of the deaths are among the small children," Grant said. One Western estimate predicted 900,000 Ethiopians will die of drought-related causes in 1984. No official statistics are available, but Grant's rough calculation of the number of children whose health will be chronically impaired and of those now dying was based on what he has seen during his inspection tour. "Clearly there will be a generation of Ethiopian children who will be stunted both physically and mentally by the ef- fects of the drought," the UNICEF director said. i -HAPPENINGS- Highlight Jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis performs his only Michigan show tonight, 7 p.m., at the Michigan Theater. Tickets are available at Schoolkids' records for $12.50 and $15.00. f Films Women's Studies-Women in Sports: an Informal History, and Women in Defense, noon, MLB 2. Mediatrics-Where the Buffalo Roam, 7:15 p.m., Dr. Strangelove, 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. AAFC-Tron, 7 & 9 p.m., Angell, Aud. A. Cinema Guild-The Gospel According to St. Matthew, 7 & 9:30 p.m., Lorch Hall. Performances The Ark-Bill Staines, 8 p.m., 637 S. Main St. Michigan Union-Music at Midday, Laurel Emrys, Celtic Harp, noon, Pendleton Room, Union. Soundstage-Steve and Brian Debroux, All Fall Down, 8 p.m., U-Club. School of Music-Percussion Ensemble, 8 p.m., Rackham; Basically Beethoven 3, 8p.m., Recital Hall. Speakers Chemistry department-Eshel Ben-Jacob, "Pattern Formation in Den- dritic Growth-The Snow Flake Problem," 4 p.m., room 1200, Chemistry -Building. Museum of Anthropology-Walter Edwards, "Interpreting Himiko: Gen- der Assumptions in the Histriography of a 3rd Century Japanese Queen," noon, room 2009, Museums Building. English department-Frithjof Bergman, "Nietzsche's Critique of Morality," 7:30 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Building. Computing Center-Lecture, "Introduction to MTS Command Extensions and Macros, Part II," room 177, Business Administration Building. Museum of Art-Art Break, "Transformation: Arp & Matta," 12:10 p.m., Museum of Art. Women's Studies/Latin American Solidarity Committee-Eliana Moya- Raggio, "Arpilleras: Political Art By Women in Chile," 4 p.m., room 238A, West Engineering Building. English department/Rackham/LSA Enrichment fund-Beckett in con- text, John Russle Brown, 4 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Building. Meetings Anxiety Disorders Support Group-7:30 p.m., third floor conference room, Childrens psychiatric hospital. Baptist Student Union-Bible Study, 7 p.m., room D, Michigan League. Graduate Christian Fellowship-7 p.m., Michigan League. Agape Christian Fellowship-Bible study, 6:30 p.m., South Quad Minority Lounge. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship-7 p.m., Michigan League. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship-East Chapter Meeting, 7 p.m., Michigan League. Skydiving Club-7 p.m., room 1042, East Engineering Building. Sailing Club-7:45 p.m., room 311, West Engineering Building. &ES bn F I I Mutual Savings has just made your banking easier... whether you're a Mutual Savings customer or not. If your bank card has the Magic Line RI symbol, you can make deposits, withdrawals and other timely financial transactions at any of the new 24 hour statewide Mutual Money. Magic Line machines. EASY! The Mutual Money machine is as easy to use as a push-button phone. The screen takes you through your transaction step-by-step. It's that easy! If you haven't used the Mutual Money machine or don't have a 24 hour banking card, Mutual Savings will be pleased to Big Rapids Gladwn East Tawas assist. Just stop by our office. Mt.Pleasant 9 Standish Miscellaneous Student Wood and Craft Shop-Advanced power tool safety class, 6 p.m., room 537, SAB. Scottish Country Dancers-Beginners, 7 p.m.; intermediates, 8 p.m., Forest Hills Community Center, 2351 Shadowood Dr. Tau Beta Pi-Tutoring in lower level math, science, and engineering cour- se, 7 p.m., room 307 UGLi; 8p.m., room 2332 Bursley. You don't have to be a Mutual Savings Customer to be a Mutual Money Magic Line Customer. Aft: ft 2 ' - - .1I: