COUPON COUPON ~2for 1 Specia l p I ' Buy 1 Super Salad-Get 1 FREE ; Fresh greens, tomatoes, imported Swiss cheese, I mushrooms, cauliflower, olive, and alfalfa sprouts, not available for carryout Good Tuesday, January 23 through Thursday, January 25 , 314 E. Liberty I I , ® o 662-2Q 19 To the Freshmen: it wouldn't be the DEEEOESE If there weren't some rumors about it. Just for the record, Here are some of the things we're not: EK[S& -QUARAN"EINEI) Entirely GROSSE POIN'TE ARISTOCRATS In the bar 24 hours a day, and so forth. Come down and see us during Fraternity Rush Week at our mysterious century old DEKE Chapel, 611'/i E. William Street, next to White's Market. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, a Michigan tradition since 1854, is back on campus. Page 2-Tuesday, January 23, 1979-The Michigan Daily .. Att. Gen. opens car doors for 18 yr. olds BY MARY FARANSKI Following a ruling by State Attorney General Frank Kelley last week, at least one local car rental agency has changed its policy to allow 18- to 21- year-olds to rent cars. Three of five local car rental agencies contacted, however, had been leasing to people in that age group even before Kelley's opinion made it mandatory. ONE RENTAL agency, Henderson Ford on Jackson Road, is still, not allowing anyone under 21 to rent cars. A spokesperson said the company i forbidden by its insurance company from renting to these people, and will not change its policy unless the in- surance policy changes. Kelley interpreted two sections of the 1976 Elliott-Larsen Civil Rights Act to mean that car rental agencies cannot refuse to lease an automobile to persons between 18- and 21-years-old. The rental agency, Econo-Car on West Huron, changed its policy to con- form to this law, stating that high in- surance rates for the 18-21 age group kept it from renting to this group in the past. SPOKESPERSONS for Avis on Plymouth Road and Hertz on South Main said that they have always allowed 18- to 21-year-olds to rent cars, as long as they own a major credit card. Major credit cards include Bank Americard, Visa, and Master Charge. However, few people under 21 own such cards. A spokesperson for the Gene Butman Leasing Co. on Washtenaw Avenue suggested that customers own a credit card, but said the company caters especially to students and will accept a cash security deposit. THE SPOKESPERSON stated that Butman's insurance company makes no age distinction for rates. He also said that the security deposit is lower for students from EMU and this University than for other students. The question of young persons red- ting cars was brought to Kelley's atter - tion by State Representative Perry Bullard (D-Ann ARbor). Bullard's aide, Lois Work, said that many students have run into problems when trying tQ rent a car. In 1976, Kelley said that car rental agencies could deny their facilities to those under 21. However, Section 301- 302 of Elliott-Larsen, effective oft January 13, 1977, stated that transpor; tation facilities were among the "places of public accommodation' whose services could not be withheld from individuals on the basis of agen among other t ings. A person dehied the protection of the Elliott-Larsen Act can bring action against the violating agency in circuit court. R Appeal made to (Continued from Page 1> Iranian troops i Keep a ood Thing Going __ , would like to remind you that the unity, security and well-being of the people is in danger," Gharabaghi told the armed forces. , He said he was sure "that all of you will not hesitate in performing your duties." But he said "elements with bad intentions" were seeking to inflitrate the ranks of the military "and create difficulties." HE APPEA LED to young enlisted. soldiers, many of whom are believed to have deep respect for Khomeini, "to make the best use of the experience of their commanders." "The servants of the imperial armed forces, with decisive will and patriotism, will overcome their sen- timents and will endeavor more thanb before to support the legal gover- nment." In his earlier news conference, the general again denied a coup was plan- ned. MEANWHILE, THE Kremlin is waiting cautiously before adopting a hero in the turmoils of neighboring Iran, but it has selected the United States as its villain, issuing in- creasingly harsh press attacks this month. Western diplomats here say they have no evidence Moscow is interfering in Iranian affairs. But they say the Russians are "watching very closely" and "getting themselves into a position where they can try to control events." Informed sources told reporters in Tehran that the Soviets were evacuating villages near the border to prevent ethnic or religious en- tanglements with Iranian factions. THERE WAS No confirmation of the report in Moscow. But as Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev pointed out in a statement Nov. 19, the U.S.S.R. is particularly sensitive to events in the nation that shares nearly 1,000 miles of frontier with Soviet Turkmenia, Azer- baijan and Armenia. The Soviets may be particularly con- cerned that the Moslem revival at the center of the anti-shah movement in Iran may spill over into Moslem populated areas of the Soviet Union and cause unrest against the officially atheistic government. The Soviet press this monthaccused Washington of "political machinations" in Iran that are "imp permisslbe and fraught with grave con-e sequences," of "provocative anti Soviet inventions" and of backing Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's army as America's "last hdpe in Iran." Early this month, the U.S. Embassy- formally protested to the Soviets about: Moscow's media treatment of the U.S.: role in Iran, referring specifically to a Pravda article that charged "inad- missible interference" by U.S. ad-= visers. On Saturday, the Soviet Union bluntly: accused the United States of plotting; with Iran's "most reactionary forces" to suppress the people and install a military dictatorship. 8 Lebanese killed in Beirut bomb blast s ,. " H YOU'VE FINISHED YOUR JOB TRAINING, YOUR DEGREE...NW- YOU'RE READY TO CASH IN ON THOSE TOUGH YEARS, TIME TO MEET A BIGGER CHALLENGE: A JOB OVERSEAS IN AFRICAASIA OR LATIN AMERICA WITH THE PEACE CORPS. YOU VE BEEN MEETING CHALLENGES ALL YOUR LIFE. INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO PEACE CORPS. PIERPS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-A remote- control bomb in a car blew up on a Beirut street yesterday, demolishing a passing station wagon and killing eight persons, including Ali Hassan Salameh, the reputed mastermind of the massacre of Israeli athletes at the 1972 Munich Olympics. Officials said the explosion also killed four Palestinian bodyguards in the vehicle and shrapnel and flying glass killed three Lebanese pedestrians and wounded 16 others. The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) said Salameh, code-named "Abu Hassan,' was fatally injured when the car, parked near his heavily guarded home in Beirut's Moslem sector, was detonated by remote control as Abu Hassan's station wagon passed it. THERE WAS NO official response from Israel, and the Israeli media gave only news accounts of the incident without comment. Abu Hassan, 36, was the top security officer of PLO guerrilla chieftain Yasser Arafat and was chief of the secret service of Al Fatah, the largest of the seven PLO factions. Arafat and other senior political leaders of the guerrilla movement were in Damascus, Syria, attending a strategy session of the Palestinian National Council, the PLO's parliament in exile. They are expected to return to Beirut for the funeral, a PLO spokesman said. SHORT or LONG Hairstyles for Men and Women DASCOLA STYLISTS " 615 E. iberty-668-9329 " 3739 Washtenaw-971-9975 " 613 N. Maple-761-2733 " 611 E. University-662-0354 PLO LEADERS in Damascus ap- peared stunned by the killing, and a spokesman for Arafat said "Zionist agents" were responsible. Arafat, 49, did not comment. "It was done by Zionist agents," said Mohmoud Labadi, Arafat's spokesman. "He (Abu Hassan) is not the first. He is not the last to die resisting Zionist' aggression." Askedy why be blamed Israeli agents for the killing, Labadi said "they are the only ones to profit. Who else would profit from such an attack?" Fatah put all its forces in Beirut on alert after the assassination, but a Fatah spokesman refused to explain the action. Abu Hassan allegedly engineered the Palestinian terroirst attaack on Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, West Germany, in which 11 (Israelis were killed. He was said to have been involved in several intra- guerrilla rivalries and reportedly was high on Israel's "most wanted list" of Palestinian guerrilla leaders. Iverness Country Club;Toldedo. Ohia. Opening for Assistant Manager. Supervisory work for staff and maintenance. WSI or Sr, Life Saving Cert. required. Further details available. Commonwealth of Virginia offers a one year internyhip in State Government Administrative services. Internship begins July 1. :eadline for applying Mjr. 9. Further details available. IBM, Rochester, Minn. Summer Program for students completing their Junior year and ist year grad students. Field open- everything in engr. and systems programining. systems analyst. and applications programming, accounting. et(. anrd technical writing. Further detailIs available arid apps. Dept. of Defense, Virginia Summer intern program for students who have cnmpleted Junior ,year or better in Political Science t For'eign Affairs & W~mmea..........................1~mmmmeMM .= .............. Intern. Relations. Deadline for applying Feb. 2LB, Further details available. Welch Foods. New York. Summer Marketing Inernship. Student must have completed one year o their MBA in Marketing. Excellent opening. Details available. ... s ti Michael Reese Medical Center'. Chicgo, Ill Summer Medical Research Fell hwship. Must have completed Sophomore year. Excellent opportunity. Further details available. Deadline for applying Jan 2y. Exxon Chemical Company. Texas. Opening fors graduate student in industrial hgyiene- should hve' two semesterSiin organic chemistry and engineering.. Further details available. IN''ERV IEWS: Camp 'Towering Pines. Coed, Wisc. Will interview her' Thurs. Jan. 25 from 9to 5. openings include waterfrsontWSI r. riflerf photography, riding and coo0k. Register in person of by phone. T it TRANSFERS REVENUES TO UNDER-BUDGETED AREAS: Council averts budg (Continued from Page 1) *0 Schussff Councilmember Leslie Morris questioned the mayor on the financial feasibility of the project, which Belcher said would be determined by a study to be conducted by the proposed board of directors. The mayor said, "If it is not self-sustaining, it is not going to go for- ward." Sentiment on the part of several Democrats was that since the city had chosen not to directly finance "Hands On" - a children's mu eum - it should not be extending aid to the theatre program. BELCHER THEN accused his op- position party members of arguing the issue simply because it is a brainchild of the Republicans: "I surely hate to see every issue get politicized," the mayor declared. Council also amended a resolution setting the date for a public hearing on the proposal to vacate Madison Street between Packard Rd. and Thompson Street. The city planning commission et defieft has recommended the land be turned over to the University, but since school officials have not announced .specific plans for the area members of the community have voiced concern Although the street vacating wils relieve traffic problems, many citizens; fear the possible construction of a dor3 .mitory on the site. The amended resolution set the hearing for Feb. 26 and at Morris' suggestion, Council agreed to expressly invite a University official to par ticipate. ® ~. 4, ". k 's/::,. ' " ., S' . s Forum On Presidential Selection: The Needs of the University Students, Campus labor, and Community are urged to attend and comment. Wed. Jan. 24 at 7:30 pm i Be a Part of the Big 'U'- Join The Daily! Wagner College Study Program Wagner College "