THE MICHIGAN DAILY FEATU RES i Free People's Clinic: Medical practice as an agent of change (Continued from Page 3) where I come from, there is no vently caught up in its spirit mystique to the doctor - every- as many of the old-timers. one is equal and we see both Originally from a small town rich and poor alike. Here in the in the upper reaches of Canada, U.S. most physicians will only Jennifer is pending several see the patients who can afford months in Ann Arbor while wait- to come to them." ing for her boyfriend to gradu- At the Free Peoples Clinic, al- ate from the School of Publiclthough no one is turned away Health. "I think the patients I because of their financial status, are more comfortable here, too. most of the patients have an in- Places like this are especially come of less than $3,000 per ideal for young people," she year and are in the 20-30 age comments while filling in a bracket. medical form at the end of the evening. "I really find it a fas- Depending partly on dona- cinating experiment. On the sur- tions for its income, the clinic face it may appear to be loosely operates on a $22,000 a year organized, but I really think we budget which barely covers give better care here.' equipment and supply expenses. VINISHING UP her work, she The remainder of its funds come pauses to reflect on the dif. from the county and federal ferences between her experien- government foryVD treatment ces in Canada, where medicine and for pelvic exams which lead is socialized, and the American to some form of birth control. medical establishment. "I think Currently attempting to survive I may have had an easier time on a $6,000 operating deficit, adjusting to the clinic than some clinic members bemoan the of the other doctors, because, city's Republican - controlled Seeking acceptance council which allocated them no money in the past year. "T GUESS the city is pretty short sighted," remarks Joe with a note of resignation. I don't see why they won't give us any money . . ." But the staff of the health clinic continues to work with the conviction they will survive -until some fundamental change ,in the dispensation of health care is made. And that change will have been helped along, at least in some small way, by their efforts. Carla, for example, looks toward the future. "I think the medical es- tablishment sees us as working ourselves to the bone for a vi- sionary goal that isn't there. But I thinkthe clinic is a construc- tive use of energy and maybe after the next depression (which she is convinced will come) we will have socialized medicine. I kind of feel it in my bones." Page Five 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE Oct 30-Nov. 9 Turkish Arts & Gifts Handmnade, Finest Quality Odorless, Suede, Hooded 7his *kMD SHEEPSKIN COATS 50 8,9MAXI-Reg. $199.50 NOW $135.75 " . * CARCOAT-Reg. $149.50 .,. NOW $95.50 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. (Different coors and styles) Handmade Jewelry, Hand Knit 100% Wool Leader Record's v Colorful Gloves and Socks. Copper Work, Rugs, fCarpets and Tapestry, etc. B LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS the LOUGH PRICES: /-4 OFF 215 E. LIBERTY (near Sam's) 10:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 7613-5554 VIRTUOSO BAND - - FROM THE BRITISH ISLES ON NOVEMBER 5th lS REMEMBER THE _______wo__ ____0% . w !+ E w AMMO Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS Lab technicians Ann O Connor (front) and Maya Erdmans (rear). Interested in reviewing mov- ies? Then why not join the staff of Cinema Weekend! We meet every Monday evening at 7 p.m. at The Daily (420 Maynard St.) to discuss the upcoming week's films, and we'd be hap- py to have you join us. .. i ='I _i (Continued from Page 3) And perhaps no one at the University is more familiar with the perils of parapsychol- ogy study than Winette. "It's a fascinating thing, but to many people it has a negative connotation," she said. "Even the word itself - parapsychol- ogy - insinuates that it's kindI of behind psychology, not quite its own world yet." QHE RECALLS, as a freshwo- man, being. warned that parapsychology wasa "fraud" by her professor, and later be- ing warned, not to consider tak- ing up parapsychology as a pro- fession Graduate student John Evans is hopeful that the results of parapsychological research will ultimately be accepted in aca- demic circles. "I think the Uni-' versity is committed to data rather than to a certain per- spective," he said. "It's not go- ing to be the kind of place that encourages this kind of re- search, but it isn't going to be the place that will stand in your way if you're really determined to do it." 1VTO ONE, however, has yet volunteered ti pick up the ball Winette is about to drop. Winette will probably leave the University soon for graduate school elsewhere. AND ALTHOUGH Evans hasI proposed a related course in the Residential College, no ac- tion has been taken to include it in the time schedule yet. "Michigan claims to be a so- phisticated, multi-faceted uni- versity, and I think it's sad - almost embarrassing," Win-! ette said. "I frankly don't think1 they care if anyone teaches the course." Iii iWomen's Stui es Colloquia Series on Women in France and Germany TUESDAY, NOV. 5-4 P.M. Josette Feral on "THE DIALOGUE OF THE FEMINIST MOVEMENT IN FRANCE" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6--2:30 P.M. Miriam Frcnk on "ELSE LASKER-SCHU- LER AND THE FRAUENBEWEGUNG" EVERYONE WELCOME III ONLY ICANDIDATE WITH OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. ml -~ --1 FROM SHALOM AL EICH EM WITH LOVE A Dramatic Presentation BY Eliot Levine TUESDAY, NOV. 5-8:00 p.m. at HILLEL-1429 Hill St. STUDENTS $1.00 NON-STUDENTS $2.00 ti 1058 LS&A Women's St tudies Program Office f/1 1 1- \ AIMA kSPM1AlA 1 I Rlill I lliR M AI lope" p000040.M P JOEL MILLER and PAUL LEVI Sculpture and Drawings OCT. 27---NOV. 16 , '11 i ;;isi , AT THE UNION GALLERY FIRST FLOOR MICHIGAN UNION Gallery Hours: T, Th, 1 -8 p.m.; Wed., F, Sat., 10-5 p.m.; Sun., 12-5 Classial Guitar Recital by MICHAEl,. CASHER in the Union Gallery FIRST FLOOR MICHIGAN UNION Selections include: Weiss, Bach, Ville Lobos, Sor, Tor- robo, and Torrea NO ADMISSION CHARGE NOV. 3-3:00 P.M. 11 PRESENTS GREEK NIGHT EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY 9 No cover charge Experience is what people depend on for competent, conscientious judicial leadership. Judge Nathan J. Kaufman has served as a judge for over 20 years. His unique experience includes duties as a former President of UAW Local 142, Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney, Common Pleas Judge, Probate Judge in charge of the Juvenile Division, and presently Wayne County Circuit Judge. In fact, Kaufman has sat on virtually every court in the State of Michigan! Endorsed by trial lawyers, Labor, business and professional men and women, Judge Nathan J. Kaufman is your best choice for 1st District Court of Appeals. Experience counts. REMEMBER AND PROMOTE " Pitch * Disco Fraterniti Dormito THE SCENE er Beer 12 price unt on mixed drinkst ies, Sororities ands ries WELCOME! 341 S. Main 4. - _._._ _ _. ill ' ! CORVUS 411 s scientific notation ® memoryI " exchange memory key 9 pi key S square root . inverse 0 automatic constant under un/versty ce/r $70.00 7697949 in the union basement Ui A career in lw- without low school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? 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AT 3 P.M.j I AFM For ticket information call 764-0450 to the 1st District Court of Appeals .- paid political advertisement i~ ~Step lively, Crrthrs. treats onme 'My faith in Chumly is restored!' )i 'his Jolly Tiger is a rare breed indeed. At long last your hunt for a super family restaurant with refreshingly low prices and dozens of delicious food items is over. (t UNIVERSITY VALUES YEAR PRESENTS DR. MICHAEL MACCOBY -social psychoanalyst, colleague of Erich Fromm, director, Harvard U. Project on Technology, Work and Character Fellow, Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, D.C. "UEAn VEDGEIC UEADT. HME ETHICAL RAAMeE"