The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 23, 1979-Page 5 ISRAEL AND EGYPT PREPARE TO SIGN: Palestinians bla From the Associated Press Armed with broad political support at home, the leaders of Israel and Egypt prepared yesterday for their historic jiourney to Washington to sign a treaty ending 30 years of hostilities between their nations. But a furious Palestinian leader vowed an all-out drive to scuttle the "defeatist, separatist" treaty. Mahmoud Labadi of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine said in Beirut, Lebanon, that his group, a branch of the Palestine Liberation Organization, would "spare no effort to undermine U.S. interests in the Arab world." "THE EGYPTIAN regime has -chosen the enemy camp, and we will deal with President Anwar Sadat's government the same way we deal with the Israelis and the imperialist Americans," he said. "Deterrent action is inevitable." At the United Nations, the Security Council passed a resolution yesterday that called Israeli settlements in oc- cupied Arab territory an obstruction to peace, and set up a commission to study them. The resolution passed the council 12-0 after eight days of debate. The United States, Britain, and Norway ab- stained. The Israeli mission said in a statement it would bar 'the study com- mission from occupied territories. T.HE ISRAELI Parliament, or Knesset, after a 28-hour debate, endor- sed the treaty by a vote of 95-18 early yesterday. The English version is to be signed by Sadat and Prime Minister Menachem Begin at 2 p.m. Monday on the north lawn of the White House. In Cairo, Sadat called the Knesset st treaty approval "marvelous" and said there was "still a possibility" signing ceremonies for the Arabic and Hebrew versions could be conducted in Cairo and Jerusalem. Begin favors the separate signings. But Sadat said he still prefers a single ceremony. "Why not sign the three copies there (in Washington) because the man behind this, the Unknown Soldier,, is President Carter," Sadat said. "YES, THERE is joy that we have reached this day," Begin told a weary Parliament. "There is worry for the future. There is trembling in our hearts - it is perfectly natural." Opposition politicians in Cairo war- ned in parliamentary hearings that the treaty would isolate Egypt from the rest of the Arab world. But Sadat's par- ty controls 312 of the 360.seats, so r effort ratification is assured. Sadat is expec- ted to submit the document to Parliament immediately after his return from Washington. A few hours after the Israeli vote, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan left for Washington to continue negotiations with the United States on a memoran- dum of understanding that will coverr American involvement in putting the treaty into effect. It designates the United States as a third party to the treaty. MEDICAL SCHOOL August '79 applicants, 4-year fully recognized and established Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American students enrolled. Use English language textbooks and exams in English. School combines quality education, small classes, ex- perienced teachers, modern facilities. Universidad Del Noreste 120 East 41 St., N.Y.C. 10017 (212) 594-6589 mw or 232-3784 .FRIDAY SPECIAL / 15 OmT DOGS -52,rp.m. an R.. -.,.. ?" s w Iwo w* .: 8 116,00 .f? . was In* f an% Wwa no* an& TUESDAY Half price on Beer 7-11 p.m. WEDNESDAY Half price Beer and Li 'U' Hospital replacement plan approved despite disagreements (Continued from Page 1) 7-10 p.m. on u o r 110 am-2 am, __ 310 Maynard HOURS: 1 pm-2 am, Fri., 11:30 Sat. 11 am-2 am currently in use, and, consequently, the proposed 923 beds would maintain the existence of an excess of 70 beds. According to hospital administrators, the population data presented in the CHPC-SEM report was outdated and did not provide an accurate indication of the number of beds that would be needed in a decade. The University's figures show the population to be 23 per cent higher than the CHPC-SEM predicted figures, thereby explaining the need for a larger number of beds. ANOTHER key issue outlined in the report and discussed at the meeting, dealt with CHPC-SEM's accusation that University Hospital planners have made no effort at regional planning and further have not tried to coordinate other area hospitals in plans for teaching and health care programs at University Hospital. UniversityeHospital officials, however, insisted on the need for a "core" hospital where educational and hospital facilities would remain cen- tralized. CHPC-SEM staff members responded that there was no reason why the facilities couldn't be spread out over a larger area as do other univer- sity hospitals in the state. In other action, hospital ad- ministrators and CHPC-SEM members also unanimously approved the expan- sion of housekeeping and engineering facilities at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and the purchase of an office building on the grounds of St. Joseph. At the March 27 public approval meeting in Detroit, CHPC-SEM will review the University Hospital plans on their home territory. The council's executive committee will then make its recommendation on April 10. That recommendation.will be forwarded to the state Department of Public Health, which will make a recommendation to the state legislature on approval and funding of the project. JUNIORS Don't be left out of your 1980 MICHIGANENSIAN Yearbook!, REIES TJERIAIA. from New Mexico speaking on the Rights of Indo-Hispanos at 7:00 pm, March 23 EAST QUAD-Room 126 Sponsoring Chicanos at Michigan Sponsored by MSA nn S Y " t " . r+ , Sign up for an appointment TODAY by call- ing 764-0561, weekdays from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Or stop by our office at 420 Maynard (next to S.A.B.) These portraits will appear in the SENIOR SEC- TION of the 1980 Yearbook. I;