;e 6-Friday, September 22, 1978-The Michigan Daily Sorority rush begins Bar meeting features Landers and Bell By LIBBY CHALGHIAN Does Sept. 22 mean anything to you? If it doesn't then you probably aren't one of the 570 women already registered to rush a sorority this fall. Starting today, the National Panhellenic Association, the co- ordinating council for sororities on campus, estimates that 1,000 women will go through fall rush. That's almost double the, number that. rushed last year. "WE'RE OUT of the era of the '60's," said Page Sutherland, a member of Delta Gamma sorority. "There is a movement back to the good old college days. Sororities are considered an important part of that whole era." Sorority sisters cite many reasons for joining including good food and easy friendship. "You get a lot of financial benefits," said Kathy Kelly, a mem- ber of Chi Omega sorority. "For me it's less expensive than living in the dorm." University rush chairwoman Jan Nissel said: "Sororities offer you a chance to establish close ties with a group of girls and a wide opportunity for getting involved on campus." I said that was nice, and she hoped that I wouldn't end up there." Bell spoke for 20 minutes and con- cluded by saying that his job is exciting and that "be hoped he is accomplishing something." Landers' speech= kept the audience chuckling with anecdotes about people who write her. "HALF OF MY mail comes from men. Their problems are mainly con- cerned with their wives or girlfriends or a combination of both," Landers said. "Niagara Falls is the second greatest disappointment to every bride," she added. Landers' 40 minute speech also had some serious moments. She stressed that all people have problems. "I've become shock-proof, IT believe anything now," she said. "Many people read my columns for amusement though it's not intended for that," Lan- ders said, reading an occasional letter to illustrate her point. "My husband hasn't kissed me in seven years and then he shot a man who did," said one letter.. Hussein stj (Continued from Page 1) Hussein's participation in peace talks is one of the keys to success of the Camp David plan and an overall agreement in the Mideast. The Jordanian indecision makes the attitude of the Saudis even more impor- tant. As custodians of Islam's holiest shrines, they are regarded as religious leaders in the Arab world, and their oil riches and huge aid programs give them considerable sway over Jordan and other poorer Arab states. THE OBJECTIONS the Saudis have expressed to the Camp David plan are the same as those voiced by Jordan's Ibrahim - that it does not guarantee a total Israeli pullout from the Arab territories captured in the 1967 Mideast War, and it does not guarantee the right of Palestinians to form an independent state. American officials believe it will take the approval of the Saudis, privately if not publicly, before Hussein would risk ID ills. Vance the wrath of more radical Arabs and join the negotiations. One point Vance was expected to'- stress to the conservative Saudis was, that a collapse of the peace process* could result in Sadat's replacement as, Egyptian leader by someone aligned with radical Arab governments. THE CAMP David "framework for peace" calls for Jordan to participate. in talks with Israel, Egypt and representatives of the Palestinians im the occupied West Bank of the Jordan* River and the Gaza Strip to settle the. future of those two disputed territories. THE QUESTION of just how long Israel's West Bank settlement prograrrr will be "frozen" remained unanswered,, yesterday. Angry White House officials insisted that Begin committed Israel to a five year moratorium on settlements - thq period during which the future status of the Nest Bank and Gaza are to be negotiated. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1 PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM 1978-79 1 GUEST ARTIST SERIES USHER APPLICATION 1 1 ------------------------------- An Unforgettable. Experience JOIN THE DAILY! Israe-li troops oust Address Telephone Zip Cade U of M !D. No. RULES 1. You must be a U of M student. 2.. You must choose your series in order of preference. 3. Married students may send applications together. 4. This application MUST BE POSTED BY U.S. MAIL ON OR AFTER Friday, September 22, 1978. Mail to: Usher Guest Artist Series, Professional Theatre Program, Michigan League Bldg., Ann Arbor, MI 48109. 5. Must include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. PLEASE NUMBER CHOICE 1, Z, 3, Ott. CHOICE SERIES A: (WED. EVE.) Oct. 18, Nov. 29, Feb. 14, Apr. 11 SERIES B: (THURS. EVE.) Oct. 191, Nov. 30, Feb. 15, Apr. 12 SERIES C: (FRI. EVE.) Oct. 20, Dec. 1, Feb. 16, Apr. 13 SERIES D: (SAT. EVE:) Oct. 21, Dec. 2, Feb. 17, Apr. 14 SERIES E: (SUN. MAT.) Oct. 22, Dec. 3, Feb. 18, Apr. 15 NOTE CURTAIN TIMES: All Evenings at 8:00 p.m. Matinees of 2:00 P.M. FRESHPERSONS AND SOPHOMORES BE PART OF THE EXPERIENCEI for the first-time in Ann Arbor ... UAC Soph show's PI-PPIN, MASS MEETING for Cast and Crew Sun.. Sept. 24, 79.30 p*-m* Pendleton Arts Information Center Michigan Union, 2nd Floor For More Information Call: 763.1107 COME AND BRING A FRIENDI 1 llicit j 0 ewi (Continued from Page 1) dered them out later that day. Troops surrounded the site, but more sym- pathizers slipped into the settlement. Members of Gush Emunim, Hebrew for Bloc of the Faithful," occupied the site to protest the U.S.-mediated accord signed at the White House on Sunday by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. THE SETTLERS claim a God-given She Stoops To Conquer Oct. 18-22 Richard fl Nov. 29-Dec. 3 The Inspector General Feb. 14-18 The River Niger April 11-15 - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - _ i__ The first thing to know aabout buYing hifI isn't what, but who. YIMAGE(S Of- p I r HAIQ.f1, COMPANY " Precision Cuts " All types of Perms " Press & Curls " All types of Waves " Complete salon care. *..Full nail services. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Just steps from Campus 311 E. Liberty 994-5457 (Tues-Fri 9-7 Mast appointment) Mon & Sat by appointment only i is settlers right to settle anywhere in the West Bank, part of the biblical land of Israel,, and fear a proposed Israeli evacuation, of Sinai settlements could set a precedent for dismantling Israel's 50 settlements in the West Bank. The Israeli Parliament is to decide on the evacuation of the Sinai settlements within two weeks. Egypt says it will not sign a peace treaty with Israel until the 20 Sinai settlements are gone. Defense Minister Ezer Weizman and Army Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Raphael Eytan visited the West Bank site Wed- nesday to ask the group to leave volun- tarily. Yesterday, Israeli radio repor- ted that the settlers agreed to an offer by Eytan to move into a nearby army camp, but Weizman vetoed the deal. THE GOVERNMENT apparently wanted to avoid a confrontation similar to violent clashes three years ago bet- ween the Gush Emunim and the Labor government of former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The 1975 settlement attempts touched off Arab riots in the West Bank. But Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan called the latest incident "in internal Israeli problem" and said it would not affect negotiations with the Arabs. Dayan said Israel would stand firm against unauthorized settlement attempts. Begin says he agreed to freeze Jewish West Bank settlements in occupied territory for three months, during which time Israel is to conclude a peace treaty with Egypt and negotiate the future of the West Bank and Gaza with Egypt, Jordan and local Palestinians. WASHINGTON says Begin agreed to a five-year moratorium on the set- tlements. In an interview published Thursday in the Wail Street Journal, Begin said he would refer the conflict to other members of the Israeli summit delegation. He said he .would "respect their better memory" about what was agreed to at Camp David. Before you decide what components to buy, it pays to find out more about who you're buying from. People like Sherwood technician Merrill Taylor (left) and Absolute Sound's sales staff make a big difference--the difference between a good stereo and a great one. They see to it that everything you buy is of the highest possible quality. 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