The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 26, 1986- Page 5 EECS bldg. dedicated today (Continued from Page 1) activities. Gov. James Blanchard is scheduled to attend. THE EECS building is two four-story structures joined by a central atrium. Architect Victor Cardona intended the atrium to convey an "inviting hometown scene," with plants and benches on a brick tile floor and walls resembling building fronts. "It's really neat but it's a little too much like Main Street, U.S.A.," commented civil engineering senior Alan Flatt. Flatt said the new building makes it easier for him to get from the bus stop at the commons to his lab in the G.G. Brown building. "Before I had to take another bus or walk all the way around," Flatt said. ONE OF the four-story structures houses laboratories while the other contains classrooms. Cardona said the division will enable the laboratories to be renovated without disrupting classes. space in EECS. The building is "al ady overcrowded," according to Gulari. He expects to add onto the walkway connecting EECS with G.G.Brown -to increase the available lab space. Nine already major laboratories occupy most of the lab British back US plea to free Daniloff UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- Britain supported the United States yesterday by appealing to the Soviet Union to free American reporter Nicholas Daniloff in order to ease East-West tensions and remove an obstacle to a superpower summit. The British foreign secretary, ?Sir Geoffrey Howe, told a news conference that the Aug. 30 arrest of Daniloff in Moscow on espionage charges was "un- acceptable Soviet behavior." Howe said West European embassies in Moscow had appealed to the Soviet government on behalf of Daniloff, a correspondent for U.S. News & World Report. Think You're Pregnant? Free Pregnancy Test Completely Confidential Family Life Service 529 N. Hewitt, Ypsilanti Call: 4343088 (any time) No one faces cancer alone. Call us. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY All ShowsBefore 2.5 6 sPM Daily GG I s apparel " jewelry " accessories a i 1 - - - 325 e. liberty - ann arbor, michigan - 995.4222 ' GWA &K(R.ASIES OOAET" 1 1214 S.UNIVERSITY 6686098 High school fridge Associated Press Anthony Williams, a 6-foot- i inch, 370 pound football player from Fort Worth Texas, is still waiting for a football helmet that will fit his size 9 head. He won't be allowed to play until he finds one. STAND BY ME (R) Sat & Sun 1 00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 Fri.& Mon.Thurs.5:00,07:00.9:00 U! GOGEKERASOTES CWAPORAT"I ! I-I 'A Cf W IL' I&S' A F V U m 0% 1 n p ~lIK I "'"""'-''''" A I I .Frn FQlUgc %,urcirrHJ L I I 3020 WASHTENAW AVE. 434.1630 1 Lucas, Blanchard quarrel over crime CRAVING (R) Mon. Fri 5:00. 7:00.9:00 Sat. & Sun 3:00. 5 00 7 :00 900 THE DIRT BIKE KID (G) Sat. & Sun. 1:00 AVENGING FORCE (R) Mon. Fri5:15.7:15,9:15 Sat &Sun.1:15315515.7:15915 DETROIT (AP)-Republican gubernatorial nominee William Lucas accused Democratic Gov. James Blanchard of taking crime casually, but Blanchard said his challenger's record as Wayne County sheriff was weak. Lucas issued his accusation yesterday, when he detailed his crime package. "WE HAVE had four years of -' just plain talk from the c Blanchard administration," the .former FBI agent and sheriff told news conferences in Detroit, Saginaw, and Kalamazoo. "In fact, I contend he has been irresponsible in his off-handed attitiude on crime." "I haven't heard anything he's said that we aren't already doing," the governor responded in ,.. ansing. "My sense is in. looking at his record ... that there's no comparison." Blanchard said his rti-crime steps include ending early release of inmates from crowded prisons, increasing support for the state police, starting drug education programs, and setting up a task force on drug abuse. LUCAS promised to repeal the early release law and accused Blanchard of posturing on the issue. "For over a year that repeal, which has passed the Senate, has been sitting in the state House, which his party controls," the Republican nominee said. Blanchard, who stopped using the early release law in December 1984, countered that Wayne County should not have to use state police to patrol Detroit-area freeways. "IF MR. LUCAS as sheriff had had a solid sheriffs operation, the state police would never have had to have been sent there," he told reporters in Lansing. Lucas' crime package, some of which he has announced pre - viously, included: -"Truth in sentencing" legislation to require people convicted of the same crimes be given the same sentences. -A tax credit for businesses hiring teen-agers. -Statewide task forces on organized crime, public cor- ruption, narcotics offenses, homicide, rape, kidnapping, and child disappearances. -Computers to scan finger- prints of criminals to speed up identification and tracking of suspects. -Legislation to require keeping witness and victim information confidential except as needed for trial purposes. -Mandatory penalties for interfering with crime witnesses and victims. -Additional rights for crime victims including the right to review juvenile records of convicts to prepare damage suits. -Repeal of the prison early release law. -- - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- . I C;'" GEORGEE ERASOTESODPRT 1 b { r 4V. 10%jasri&i0% i 1 STT IEA 231S. STATE 662-5296 THE BOY WHO COULD FLY (PGA Daily at 2:30. 5 15. 7:20.930 Midnight Fri & Sat. EUPHORIA (PG) Dailyat2.45 530 730 945 Midnight Fri & Sat BALIZAIRE THE CAJUN (PG) Oailyat215.:00.9:15 Midnight Fri & Sat. VIOLETS ARE BLUE (PG-13) Daily at 5:00 MANHUNTER (R) Daily at 2:00. 7:00. 9:00 Midnight Fri. & Sat. JOE JOE DANCER (R) Daily at 5:00 9i -.. NASA reveals space station plans - WASHINGTON (AP) - Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. NASA officials unveiled a new Their protests caused Fletcher to plan yesterday that would require put the program on hold for 90 17 space shuttle flights to days for a review. tassemble a space station, .Fletcher said the new design beginning in 1993 and finishing will not add much to the cost of the in 1994. station but said he cannot promise The new design uses four now that the cost will be held to the pressurized chambers to connect original plan. the station's living quarters with "WE ARE going to be able to laboratories and other modules. build some major portion if not AS HE presented the design to all for $8 billion," Fletcher said. ;,-,,Congress, Administrator James "If it turns out we need $10 billion, Fletcher also outlined a new we may ask you to support us. I'm management plan that would not going to come back and say we keep all station production work can do it for $8 billion when it will dealing with the manned aspects be $10 billion." of the station in Houston. NASA plans to issue S Texas congressmen had been preliminary requests for up in arms over the previous construction proposals from r proposal that would have shifted contractors in November, and :,about 1,900 prospective jobs from Fletcher said he expects the first ,.,Houston to the Marshall Space manufacturing to start next Sion pres. reveals pes '..uuuu UJIren... ", ^ 4f' ^ ^"^a ^^aan aAl h a"a h a summer. "If we have eight flights a year and start in early 1993, we will finish late in 1994," Fletcher said. It is expected crews of four will stay aboard the station for 90 days at a time. IN ADDITION to assembly missions, the shuttle must also then begin periodic logistics flights to the station. Andrew Stofan, the newly-appointed chief of the space station program, said a total of 31 assembly and logistics flights would be required, and that could be accomplished by 1996. Fletcher conceded that the station will take most of the shuttle capacity, but there will be room for military and planetary flights. NASA expects th have its shuttle fleet restored to four orbiters by the time a start is made. i PARTHENON FINE GREEK FOOD HOME COOKED " GYROS & SHISH-KA-BOB SANDWICHES " GREEK SALADS " MOUSAKA " PASTITSIO " DOLMADES * BAKLAVA " SPINACH PIE " GYROS PLATE " YOGURT " COM BINATIO N PLATE " RICE PUDDING'Lq o , r & wi eO E N.T U S1 -0:0 OPE MN.THURS.11 -10:00 L___ __ ,_____ _&_W __ _FRI._-SAT. 11 -11:00 226S Main at Liberty Ann Arbor P HON E:994-1012 The Navy Has $40,000' ToA elp Pay For Your Education.a A Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC {." tiC ide danger ' ~ (continuedftrom Page 1) and shorten the life of the ,worker," Chavez said. Citing a March 6, 1986 article in The New York Times, Chavez said that top Environmental Protection Agency officials rank pesticide pollution as the number one environmental problem in the nation because everyone is exposed to it. "I think the greatest achievement we could get . would be for growers to give consumers pesticide-free and poison-free grapes, in other words, organically-grown ,_grapes," said Chavez. BUT THIS can not be done through the legislature, Chavez said, because politicians, like California Gov. George Deukmejian and grape growers -have committed "blatant minute11111 presentee eiore nlsand cdeathl. speech. THE FILM, called "The Wrath of Grapes," shows the harmful and sometimes fatal effects farm pesticides have had on farm workers and others who. have come in contact with them. The pesticides have been shown to cause mutations, birth defects, In 1984, according to the film, 300 million pounds of pesticides were dumped on California grape vineyards, but less than 15 percent actually reached their target. The rest drifted into neighboring areas or seeped into surrounding water supplies. i j FOOTBALL SATURDAYS AT BOYER'S AUTOMOTIVE (HOOVER AND GREEN) N-' scholarship pays for tuition, fees and books at over 60 colleges and universities across the nation, and provides a tax- free allowance of $100 a month for up to 40 months. So if you qualify for an NROTC 4-year scholarship, you could receive 1 over $40,000 to help you get the kind of college ed- ucation you want. l Competition for NROTC - '. scholarships is based /Y solely on academic - r" ability and demonstrated :i ' leadership potential, not on your family's financial situa - tion. After graduation, you'll immediately mOVe into a i S t t i } 4K f k 4' c t, a F } a i i 4 *1.