I% r I TONIGHT St. Xenia Orthodox Christian Fellowship Page 12-Tuesday, Novemiber 14, 1978-The Michigan Daily REGENT'S REPOR T TO BE HEARD TODA Y: MSA reviewing search stand nvites you all to O. First Meeting at 7:30 PM.. HI~ ~ - ues.,LoVI14 :r By MITCH CANTOR The Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) will probably make a final decision tonight on whether to par- ticipate in the University presidential selection process, according to MSA President Eric Arnson. The group, which voted last month to boycott the process until the University Regents change their selection guidelines, will discuss the issue again tonight during its weekly meeting in the Union. MSA REPRESENTATIVES agree they will enter the process to choose Robben Fleming's successor if the Regents incorporate in their guidelines personal access to the candidates and establish formal communication lines between the student, alumni, and faculty committees. All three groups were to submit names of candidates to the Regents under the board's plan. Two weeks ago, MSA met with. I% Vf) 3rd FloorCommori1 Modern L ang ageB 1d, PROGRAM: 7:30: Molieben (Paokles is) to the newly glorified Saint Xenia of Pet- ersburg., Regents Deane Baker (R-Ann Arbor), Paul Brown (D-Petoskey), Robert Nederlander (D-Birmingham), and James Waters (D-Muskegon) to discus. the conflicts regarding the selection process. Nederlander said he would agree to propose a resolution to the Regents during their November meetings, which will take place Thursday and Friday, that would give the student ad- visory committee "more participation somewhere down the line" in the process. UNDER THE current structure, ap- proved by the Regents at their October meeting, only the board's eight mem- bers will be allowed to interview can- didates. MSA President Eric Arnson, who will meet with Nederlander again today, said the results of that discussion will probably determine tonight's decision. "We will be getting some kind of response (today). We get the indication it's more of a statement of intent than specifics," said Arnson. PROHIPSTION PARTY THE MSA president added that although the boycott question could be discussed again next week, tonight's vote will most likely be the final one. "(Tonight) we'll respond either positively or negatively to what we've heard (from Nederlander). We'll know one way or the other where we're coming from," Arnson said. Nederlander yesterday would not say, however, whether he would in- troduce the resolution. "I'm not even sure they even want me to 'do that now," he said, indicating that his resolution might not guarantee enough to the student advisory committee. Earlier this week, MSA approved ad- ditional demands including a request for continuing communication between the three advisory committees and candidates by phone, in writing, and in person. The assembly also demands multilateral and bilateral interviews of the candidates "as deemed necessary by the advisory committees involved" SAT., NOV.18 FEATURING- 9 p.m. Union Sal/room $1.00 with 1. D. 8:30: Lecture: "Living an Orthodox'Life as a Student." Fr. Abbot Konon Laskovsky of Ascension of Our Saviour Ortho- dox Church. Slide presentation: "Mount Athos, the Holy Mountain." REFRESHMENTS AND FELLOWSHIP Phone: 764-9699 Live Band-"SQUEEZE" Old-time Movies Michigan Union Speakeasy (with plenty good 'ole brew) UNION PROGRAMMING-UAC 1 _ s 1-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY 1 ' I A [ h PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1978.1 TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. MEIJER RESERVES THE RIGHT NO SALES TO DEALERS, IN- I 7 U i r! - FLANNEL SHIRTS Heavy-weight 100% cotton. Assorted plaids, two chest pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. REG. $6.96 - 15' EXTENSION CORD With safety caps. Model No. 803- 2531-15 - white. Model No. 803- 2532-15 - Brown. REG. $1.08 Electrical Dept. PAPERBACK BOOKS REG. $1.92 AND UP ANY IN STOCK IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT OFF WITH COUPON JUTE SALE 4 ply - 52 yards. Natural and bleached colors only. Great for making plant and wall hangings. Model No. HTW-YL004. REG. $1.97 $1 4p Craft Dept.' PAPERBACK BOOKS REG. $1.92 AND UP ANY IN STOCK IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT SO, OFF WITH COUPON GOOD THRU 11/13/78 DEPP..7'] Men's Dept. FCC to examine children ' advertising WASHINGTON (AP) - Are you con- cerned about what your children watch on television? The Federal Trade Commission is looking into children's TV viewing -- particularly commercials - and would like to hear what parents think. According to a study for the agency, the average child aged two to 11 speis more time each year in front of the television set than in school. These children see about 20,000 com- mericals in the course of a year, or about three hours of ads every week. And, the agency said, investigations have shown that many children doWt understand what they are seeing, and look upon commericals as a part of the program. So, the FTC is proposing rules that would ban: . All television advertising a- dressed to children too young to under- stand its selling purpose.F . Television advertising for sugared products most likely to cause tooth decay when it is aimed at children un- der 12, who are too young to understand the health or nutritional consequences of excess sugar consumption. The rule would also require adver tising for sugared products to be balan- ced by nutritional and health messages paid for by the advertisers. The agency is also interested ini comments on whether it should require health or nutrition information within ads for sugared products and whether, the number, frequency and selling,_ techniques of commercialsadirected a children should be limited. The deadline for sending in your comments is Nov. 24. Letters should be. addressed to the Presiding Officer, Children's Advertising, Federal Trade Commission, Sixth and Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, D.C., 20580.' And you may want to keep a copy of your suggestions for another agency. The Federal Communications Com- mission is also looking at programming for children, with a Jan. 15 comment deadline. Letters to that agency should be addressed to the Secretary, Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C., 20554. PACKAGING MAN OF THE.YEAR NEW YORK (AP) - Edwin D. Dodd, chairman and chief executive officer of Owens-Illinois, Inc., has been named Packaging Man of the Year. Mr. Dodd received the award at the recent eighth annual awards dinner of the Packaging Education Foundation. The awards banquet was a major event of International Packaging Week, which brings together packaging ex- perts from around the world to discuss current and future opportunities in this area. 0 The Packaging Education Foun- dation is a non-profit organization which supports education programs for college students who plan careers in packaging. USDA GRADE A 10 -14 lb. average WIH20PRAS OR MORE EXCLUDING 58~ COST OF TURKEY YOUNG flRKEYS lb. TOACDCONOI BEVERAGES - , CRISP AND CRUNCHY CALIFORNIA PASCALCELERY 38'.. large size GRADE A dozen EK~A AREmOS49~ BLUE BONNET QUARTERS SAVE 14 16oz. wt. pk9- ' i , i ii F L REG. OR SUGAR FREE 7-UP SAVE 24, 33.8 ti. o:. (Iliter) retunble bottle PLUS DEPOST mEIJEI ---l l BREYER VANILLA, R STRAWBERRY, C CHERRY VANILLA OR BUTTER PECAN ICE CREAM 1/2 gallon carton 60$ COUPON mn Z6° mfE1 hE R WIN COUPI SCHULER BAR SCHEEZE 8 o. wt. cup '4 m~EIJE R CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2 CHEESE PIZZA MIX 28-7/8 oz. wt. box 25t COUPON I MEUER 66° COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR 10 lb. beg THE AIR FORCE IS FOR NURSES WHO WANT TO GO PLACES. Hawaii, Japan, Europe and the U.S. Going places doesn't only mean "ravel, italso means prafessional advancement, with such benefits as: it Great Working Conditians and Challenaing Work. , ~ I - - M.0