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HITT 5. !. Aav ... COLUi'BI'i, -- - o5-- l 74th Year No. 21 Good llorninp! It Thursday. October. I MP, I 2 Sections 16 Page 25 Cents M Frances Payne surveys the cu4 hedge along her pasture fence aw Woman ired; county cutter gobbles trees ByCurtVosti Missoorian staff writer Mrs. Frances Payne took a customary drive around her farm Tuesday and discovered an odd scene: all three Boone County Court judges watching a crew mow the tops from roadside ce-dar and elm trees some of them hers. The judges were watching a demonstration of a new " brush hog," a tractor- typ- e machine that makes quick work of brush and trees. The coun-ty is considering buying the hog and had brought it to the Akeman Bridge Road location foratestrun. Mrs. Payne was not amused. She confronted Presidiag Judge Bill Freeh and obtained assur-ances the mess would be cleaned up. Wednes-day, county trucks were on the scene to haul away the debris. " I can see than cleaning out the right of way, but I can see no reason for this vandalism of chopping down tops pf trees," she said later as she surveyed the one- eighth- m- ile ( one- fifth- kilo- me- ter) stretch of devastated brush. " There is no reason for them to take that violent nytrhtn and do that in the name of neatness." Bob Hagerty, county public works superinten-dent, said the demonstration bad been aimed only at trees in the public right- of- wa- y. But he County highway department workers clean up after a day of cutting added boundaries are sometimes indistinct " Basically, what we were looking at is some-thing that can do the job better than what we have now," he said Hagerty explained that the county's right of way stretches from fence to fence, and often it is hard to distinguish prop-erty lines when several trees are wrapped around property fences. Northern District Judge Dick Farmer said the court may have erred by not contacting Mrs Payne before the demonstration " I admit that, as a matter oi course, Mrs Payne should have been contacted he said " But practicall speaking the county cannot contact everyone who has property next to brush we are cutting " Does Mrs Payne intend o let the matter rest' Probably so, but she muses I think I U go to Freeh's farm and tell him Ie got some machinery I d like to test out on rus property " In search of medical industries ByAdrfeaaReyngi Missasrian staff writer Assistant City Manager Robert Black's at-tempts to attract medical industries to Columbia may prove successful if the University can nego-tiate the final details of a research contract with an electro- medic- al company. The contract, which could bring as much as $ 20 million ddlars to the city over the next several years, would involve the University School of Methane, the College of Engineering and the com-pany, which Black has declined to name. Black began recruiting medical industries to Colombia in August when be mailed 6,500 letters signed by University Chancellor Barbara Uehling to nyd'ral industries nationwide. The letters were the result of more than a year's work by Black in cooperation with the University and area hospi-tals. Black plans a second mailing of 10,000 letters in November and a third mailing in August. He said the first mailing indicates there is serious ln- - Insiglit terest by at least two medical companies in mov-ing to Columbia. The letter invites representatives of medical companies to visit Columbia for a football week-end, offering two free tickets to a University foot-ball game and a chance to see what the medical and engineering schools, the city's five hospitals and Columbia have to offer medical companies " The games are part of an advertising gimmick to attract the companies. If the companies are se-riously interested, we encourage them to come back a second tune to talk business," Black said. The tickets and the cost of the mailing have been paid for by the city. The letter states other resources Columbia has to offer businesses. " Your product testing," it states, " can be done in one of five accredited hos-pitals totaling more than 1 .700 beds ' ' The letter mentions the city s central distribut-ing location, its skilled worK force, state income tax credits for capital lm estments and each em-ployee, and one of the lowest corporate income taxes in the nation About 45 to 50 firms, or less than 1 percent of those contacted have responded to the mailings, Black said. Three responding companies are larse medical concerns, but most ha, e on sir - I s are most medical companies B'ack -- a i So far, five medica1 torroary representatives have visited Columbia Two attended a brunch at Dr Uehung's home Sept 12 Max Poll, adminis-trator of the Boone Hospital Center, hosted the representatives Tom Collins, associate vice pres-ident at the University and June Dodd, executive director of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, have also hosted represents t; -- s Black said it could be three or four -- ears before ( See INSTITUTE, Page 8A Civil war brewing in Fayette as mayor9 council scpiare off By Bcasa Carman BSsHsariaB staff writer FAYETTE Call it Fayettegate. Aldermen here are considering toppling the mayor's salary now among the nation's highest for a snail- tow- n public official and stripping bim of binng and firing prrvacges. The mayor says alder-men are angry because his shoe store recently went bankrupt- - He ac-cuses them of meeting improperly bdsnd closed doors to plot against Aldermen deny his charges. Yet msaite for the past five closed ses- S0- BS are nussmg, says Mayor larry arpWi. " Those meetings centered on fijs salary of the mayor cf Fayette fcbteno." The isssss is coder icvesuganon oy Police Cbigf Tcan McMillan. At a Tteesslsy meeting. Alderman JcsegsSi Turoar introduced an ordi- n& s- ce that would cut Smith's annual salary from $ 18,000 to $ 3,000 and re-duce the position from full- tim- e to part- tun- e. It also calls for the cre-ation of a new position full- tun- e city administrator to handle day- to- d- ay administrative chores. The ordinance would not become effective until April 1382, at the con-clusion of Smith's term, but he is convinced the action is aimed at turn. Smith, who denies the action was due to malfeasance of office, claims he has become a panah since he and bis Fayette shoe store went bankrupt last week Smith filed for personal bankrupt-cy in ILS. Bankruptcy Court at Kan-sas City, Mo , Aug. 28, the last day Fayette Shoe Store was open for business. The bankruptcy was for-malized Sept. 23- - AMermcn tabled Turner's propos-al until their nest meeting Oct. 20, but endorsed the second round of ar-tillery against the mayor. A proposal by Alderman Robert Stewart that the council review the mayor's deci-sions involving hiring and firing of city employees was unanimously ap-proved. " I didn't have to shut down, but I thought it was morally right," says Smith of his decision to close bis store on the date he filed for bank-ruptcy. Smith could have kept the store open until the bankruptcy was formalized, but he says any income the store generated in the interim would not have been subject to con-fiscation to pay the debts of the store. The money would have been his alone "' I have 11 years of my life bed up there, and it's like losing my own kid," he says, adding that the store's annual income dropped $ 40,000 since he became mayor, making bank-ruptcy inevitable He blames the decline in revenue on his duties as mayor. " People ( See FAYETTE, Page 8A) lei town today 9: 38 a m Giant' Court meets, court chamoers, futn floor, County- C-ity Building 7 p. m. US National Volleyball team plavs Peru in an exhibition game at Hearr. es Center Tickets are $ 4 for the general oublic and $ 3 for UMC students 8 p. m. University Philharmonic in Jesse Auditorium, program in-cludes works by Rossini, Dvorak, Bizet and Ravel, open to the public and free Mies Business 6A Classified 4-- SB Opimcsa 4A I Sports 1- 3- B Weather 2A Board to urge Fischel, cancer center merger By Kevin O'Brien Missourian staff writer Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hosp-ital's advisory board today will rec-ommend that the hospital enter a formal affiliation with its neighbor, the non- prof- it Cancer Research Cen-ter, to form a " cancer institute " Board chairman Dr. Joseph Grana said Wednesday the proposal would transfer considerable authority from the hospital to the nearby center, al-lowing it to direct 1he hospital's re-search operations The board is expected to present its recommendation to a blue- ribbo- n task force which is in Columbia this week to evaluate the hospital, trou-bled by staff snortages and falling patient numbers. Grana said the proposal also will go to Gov Christo-pher Bond. " Elhs Fischel needs the research center," Grana said " A cancer insti-tute would be able to provide Colum-bia with an extraordinary and more elite type of treatment than other communities can provide " The board's plan contrasts with a confidential study by the State Audi-tor's Office recommending essen-tially the opposite approach. Con-ducted in 1975 when the state was m better financial health, the auditor's report recommended that the hospi-tal become the dominant partner in a joint relationship with the research center. The auditor's report recommend-ed that the cancer hospital, not the center, become the focus for state cancer research. Under the arrange-ment, the new entity could apply for federal and pnvate money, as well as state funds The report also recommended a cooperative effort among all parties involved, with a final goal of dissolv-ing the Cancer Research Center and making the facility a part of Ellis F ischel State Cancer Hospital ' The board proposal to be pre-sented today gives the leadership role to the renter but retains btate funding for the hospital Federal and pnvate money also would be sought to support the new institute The plan would emphasize ne? cancer treatment and research tern- mqu- es geared to making the insti-tute a financially self- supporti- ng en-terprise According to Ben Papermaster, research center scien-tific director and author of the plan the proposal is geared to attract in-dustries involved in the biological sciences Through liaison with the institute, the industries would locate their operations on the hospital's 40- ac- re campus Under the proposal the cancer in-stitute would be run by a governing board, the head of which would be a research center physician, Grana said The institute would continue to receive state funding, but as a non-profit entity, the center also would continue to qualify for grant money and private donations Control of the hospital would effec-tively be removed from state hands The proposed transfer would shift administrative reponsibility from the state Division of Health to the board of directors, which would be ( See M. U., Page 8A) Successor to Sadat nominated; assassins ' Moslem fanatics' CAIRO, Egypt ( UPI) The Egyp-tian parliament nominated Vice President Hosru Mubarak Wednes-day to succeed President Anwar Sa-dat, and Sadat's assassins were identified as " Moslem fanatics" a military officer and three civilians There was no evidence of a foreign plot, the government said. " These traitors do not belong to any organization within the armed forces," Defense Minister Gen. Ab- d- el Halim Abu Ghazala said in an in-terview with the Egyptian newspa-per AlAkhbar. He said " the four ( assassins) in-clude one lieutenant, named Khaled The three others are civilians, two of them former conscripts and the third a discharged reservist offi- c- er The killers, all wearing military uniforms, jumped out of an army truck and rushed Sadat, who was re-viewing a parade to mark the Octo-ber, 1973 war against Israel It was the first tune that an Egyptian offi-cial identified any of the assassins as civilians In the same newspaper, Maj. Gen. Mahmoud El- Mas- n, commander of the Republican Guard charged with protecting Sadat, said Khaled's brother was arrested in the recent incidents'" referring to Sadat's September dampdown on govern-ment opponents, including Moslem fundamentalists In Parliament, Abu- Ghaza- la said the four assassins were Moslem fa-natics acting without the support of the Egyptian array or foreign coun-tries Presidential photographer Mo-hammed Rashwan died Wednesday, raising to six the number of those killed in addition to Sadat Thirty -- eight others were wounded As parliament met to confirm Mu-barak as Egypt's next president by a vote of 330-- 0, official after official eu-logized Sadat, weeping through their speeches Mubarak later sent a letter to par-liament in which he accepted the parliamentary nomination and in an interview with reporters, and pledg-ed to honor all of Sadat's internation-al policies " We will honor all international commitments, the Camp David framework, the peace treaty with Is-rael and the normalization process," he said. ' We will continue normalization in the same steps which President Sa-dat had decided,'" Mubarak said " There will be no return backward There will be a plebiscite Tuesday in which voters are expected to ap-prove Mubarak overwhelmingly Deputy Premier Fuad Mohieddin ( See SADAT, Page 8A ) Moving and shaking The folks who annually bring you a pancake breakfast are bnngmg you newspapers today. Columbia's Cosmopolitan clubs, along with a number of prominent area residents, are moving from the skillets to the sidewalks to hawk newspapers in the third an-nual Movers and Shakers Day Participants in the event, spon-sored by the Columbia Missourian each October, seek to raise money for a project that will benefit the community. The focus of this year's drive is the clubs' proposed national diabetes center, to be built in conjunction with the Uni-versity Health Sciences Center on the University campus m 1S32. Individuals who buy today's Mis-sourian from a " mover and shak-er" stationed on a downtown street comer will receive an additional, four- pag- e " wrap- around- " section explaining the fund drive and plans for the diabetes center. Cosmopolitan International has raised $ 250,080 nationwide for the center. Mov ers and Shakers Day is only one facet of the clubs' contin-uous efforts to raise the $ 840,000 needed to build the center. Friday, Stephens College Play-house will present a special benefit performance of the musical, " Gypsy;" part of the proceeds from the performance will go to the diabetes center The play will be at 7 30 p m at Stephens Auditorium. Special ben-efit tickets are available for $ 20, with $ 16 of that tax- deducti- ble In-formation and tickets are avail-able from Mrs A. S Artlevat443- 716- 4. Individuals with the special ben-- I efit tickets are invited to a wine I and cheese party at the home of 1 Stephens President and Mrs Ar- - i land Cbnst- Jane- r after the per-- formance. B Beginning Wednesday, the Cos-- 1 mopoiitan clubs also will hold I Dingo games at 7 pjn. every Wednesday at the Flaming Pit 1 Restaurant J
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1981-10-08 |
Description | Vol. 74TH YEAR, No. 21 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1981-10-08 |
Type | Newspapers |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | University of Missouri Library Systems |
Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1981-10-08 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | HITT 5. !. Aav ... COLUi'BI'i, -- - o5-- l 74th Year No. 21 Good llorninp! It Thursday. October. I MP, I 2 Sections 16 Page 25 Cents M Frances Payne surveys the cu4 hedge along her pasture fence aw Woman ired; county cutter gobbles trees ByCurtVosti Missoorian staff writer Mrs. Frances Payne took a customary drive around her farm Tuesday and discovered an odd scene: all three Boone County Court judges watching a crew mow the tops from roadside ce-dar and elm trees some of them hers. The judges were watching a demonstration of a new " brush hog," a tractor- typ- e machine that makes quick work of brush and trees. The coun-ty is considering buying the hog and had brought it to the Akeman Bridge Road location foratestrun. Mrs. Payne was not amused. She confronted Presidiag Judge Bill Freeh and obtained assur-ances the mess would be cleaned up. Wednes-day, county trucks were on the scene to haul away the debris. " I can see than cleaning out the right of way, but I can see no reason for this vandalism of chopping down tops pf trees," she said later as she surveyed the one- eighth- m- ile ( one- fifth- kilo- me- ter) stretch of devastated brush. " There is no reason for them to take that violent nytrhtn and do that in the name of neatness." Bob Hagerty, county public works superinten-dent, said the demonstration bad been aimed only at trees in the public right- of- wa- y. But he County highway department workers clean up after a day of cutting added boundaries are sometimes indistinct " Basically, what we were looking at is some-thing that can do the job better than what we have now," he said Hagerty explained that the county's right of way stretches from fence to fence, and often it is hard to distinguish prop-erty lines when several trees are wrapped around property fences. Northern District Judge Dick Farmer said the court may have erred by not contacting Mrs Payne before the demonstration " I admit that, as a matter oi course, Mrs Payne should have been contacted he said " But practicall speaking the county cannot contact everyone who has property next to brush we are cutting " Does Mrs Payne intend o let the matter rest' Probably so, but she muses I think I U go to Freeh's farm and tell him Ie got some machinery I d like to test out on rus property " In search of medical industries ByAdrfeaaReyngi Missasrian staff writer Assistant City Manager Robert Black's at-tempts to attract medical industries to Columbia may prove successful if the University can nego-tiate the final details of a research contract with an electro- medic- al company. The contract, which could bring as much as $ 20 million ddlars to the city over the next several years, would involve the University School of Methane, the College of Engineering and the com-pany, which Black has declined to name. Black began recruiting medical industries to Colombia in August when be mailed 6,500 letters signed by University Chancellor Barbara Uehling to nyd'ral industries nationwide. The letters were the result of more than a year's work by Black in cooperation with the University and area hospi-tals. Black plans a second mailing of 10,000 letters in November and a third mailing in August. He said the first mailing indicates there is serious ln- - Insiglit terest by at least two medical companies in mov-ing to Columbia. The letter invites representatives of medical companies to visit Columbia for a football week-end, offering two free tickets to a University foot-ball game and a chance to see what the medical and engineering schools, the city's five hospitals and Columbia have to offer medical companies " The games are part of an advertising gimmick to attract the companies. If the companies are se-riously interested, we encourage them to come back a second tune to talk business," Black said. The tickets and the cost of the mailing have been paid for by the city. The letter states other resources Columbia has to offer businesses. " Your product testing," it states, " can be done in one of five accredited hos-pitals totaling more than 1 .700 beds ' ' The letter mentions the city s central distribut-ing location, its skilled worK force, state income tax credits for capital lm estments and each em-ployee, and one of the lowest corporate income taxes in the nation About 45 to 50 firms, or less than 1 percent of those contacted have responded to the mailings, Black said. Three responding companies are larse medical concerns, but most ha, e on sir - I s are most medical companies B'ack -- a i So far, five medica1 torroary representatives have visited Columbia Two attended a brunch at Dr Uehung's home Sept 12 Max Poll, adminis-trator of the Boone Hospital Center, hosted the representatives Tom Collins, associate vice pres-ident at the University and June Dodd, executive director of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce, have also hosted represents t; -- s Black said it could be three or four -- ears before ( See INSTITUTE, Page 8A Civil war brewing in Fayette as mayor9 council scpiare off By Bcasa Carman BSsHsariaB staff writer FAYETTE Call it Fayettegate. Aldermen here are considering toppling the mayor's salary now among the nation's highest for a snail- tow- n public official and stripping bim of binng and firing prrvacges. The mayor says alder-men are angry because his shoe store recently went bankrupt- - He ac-cuses them of meeting improperly bdsnd closed doors to plot against Aldermen deny his charges. Yet msaite for the past five closed ses- S0- BS are nussmg, says Mayor larry arpWi. " Those meetings centered on fijs salary of the mayor cf Fayette fcbteno." The isssss is coder icvesuganon oy Police Cbigf Tcan McMillan. At a Tteesslsy meeting. Alderman JcsegsSi Turoar introduced an ordi- n& s- ce that would cut Smith's annual salary from $ 18,000 to $ 3,000 and re-duce the position from full- tim- e to part- tun- e. It also calls for the cre-ation of a new position full- tun- e city administrator to handle day- to- d- ay administrative chores. The ordinance would not become effective until April 1382, at the con-clusion of Smith's term, but he is convinced the action is aimed at turn. Smith, who denies the action was due to malfeasance of office, claims he has become a panah since he and bis Fayette shoe store went bankrupt last week Smith filed for personal bankrupt-cy in ILS. Bankruptcy Court at Kan-sas City, Mo , Aug. 28, the last day Fayette Shoe Store was open for business. The bankruptcy was for-malized Sept. 23- - AMermcn tabled Turner's propos-al until their nest meeting Oct. 20, but endorsed the second round of ar-tillery against the mayor. A proposal by Alderman Robert Stewart that the council review the mayor's deci-sions involving hiring and firing of city employees was unanimously ap-proved. " I didn't have to shut down, but I thought it was morally right," says Smith of his decision to close bis store on the date he filed for bank-ruptcy. Smith could have kept the store open until the bankruptcy was formalized, but he says any income the store generated in the interim would not have been subject to con-fiscation to pay the debts of the store. The money would have been his alone "' I have 11 years of my life bed up there, and it's like losing my own kid," he says, adding that the store's annual income dropped $ 40,000 since he became mayor, making bank-ruptcy inevitable He blames the decline in revenue on his duties as mayor. " People ( See FAYETTE, Page 8A) lei town today 9: 38 a m Giant' Court meets, court chamoers, futn floor, County- C-ity Building 7 p. m. US National Volleyball team plavs Peru in an exhibition game at Hearr. es Center Tickets are $ 4 for the general oublic and $ 3 for UMC students 8 p. m. University Philharmonic in Jesse Auditorium, program in-cludes works by Rossini, Dvorak, Bizet and Ravel, open to the public and free Mies Business 6A Classified 4-- SB Opimcsa 4A I Sports 1- 3- B Weather 2A Board to urge Fischel, cancer center merger By Kevin O'Brien Missourian staff writer Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hosp-ital's advisory board today will rec-ommend that the hospital enter a formal affiliation with its neighbor, the non- prof- it Cancer Research Cen-ter, to form a " cancer institute " Board chairman Dr. Joseph Grana said Wednesday the proposal would transfer considerable authority from the hospital to the nearby center, al-lowing it to direct 1he hospital's re-search operations The board is expected to present its recommendation to a blue- ribbo- n task force which is in Columbia this week to evaluate the hospital, trou-bled by staff snortages and falling patient numbers. Grana said the proposal also will go to Gov Christo-pher Bond. " Elhs Fischel needs the research center," Grana said " A cancer insti-tute would be able to provide Colum-bia with an extraordinary and more elite type of treatment than other communities can provide " The board's plan contrasts with a confidential study by the State Audi-tor's Office recommending essen-tially the opposite approach. Con-ducted in 1975 when the state was m better financial health, the auditor's report recommended that the hospi-tal become the dominant partner in a joint relationship with the research center. The auditor's report recommend-ed that the cancer hospital, not the center, become the focus for state cancer research. Under the arrange-ment, the new entity could apply for federal and pnvate money, as well as state funds The report also recommended a cooperative effort among all parties involved, with a final goal of dissolv-ing the Cancer Research Center and making the facility a part of Ellis F ischel State Cancer Hospital ' The board proposal to be pre-sented today gives the leadership role to the renter but retains btate funding for the hospital Federal and pnvate money also would be sought to support the new institute The plan would emphasize ne? cancer treatment and research tern- mqu- es geared to making the insti-tute a financially self- supporti- ng en-terprise According to Ben Papermaster, research center scien-tific director and author of the plan the proposal is geared to attract in-dustries involved in the biological sciences Through liaison with the institute, the industries would locate their operations on the hospital's 40- ac- re campus Under the proposal the cancer in-stitute would be run by a governing board, the head of which would be a research center physician, Grana said The institute would continue to receive state funding, but as a non-profit entity, the center also would continue to qualify for grant money and private donations Control of the hospital would effec-tively be removed from state hands The proposed transfer would shift administrative reponsibility from the state Division of Health to the board of directors, which would be ( See M. U., Page 8A) Successor to Sadat nominated; assassins ' Moslem fanatics' CAIRO, Egypt ( UPI) The Egyp-tian parliament nominated Vice President Hosru Mubarak Wednes-day to succeed President Anwar Sa-dat, and Sadat's assassins were identified as " Moslem fanatics" a military officer and three civilians There was no evidence of a foreign plot, the government said. " These traitors do not belong to any organization within the armed forces," Defense Minister Gen. Ab- d- el Halim Abu Ghazala said in an in-terview with the Egyptian newspa-per AlAkhbar. He said " the four ( assassins) in-clude one lieutenant, named Khaled The three others are civilians, two of them former conscripts and the third a discharged reservist offi- c- er The killers, all wearing military uniforms, jumped out of an army truck and rushed Sadat, who was re-viewing a parade to mark the Octo-ber, 1973 war against Israel It was the first tune that an Egyptian offi-cial identified any of the assassins as civilians In the same newspaper, Maj. Gen. Mahmoud El- Mas- n, commander of the Republican Guard charged with protecting Sadat, said Khaled's brother was arrested in the recent incidents'" referring to Sadat's September dampdown on govern-ment opponents, including Moslem fundamentalists In Parliament, Abu- Ghaza- la said the four assassins were Moslem fa-natics acting without the support of the Egyptian array or foreign coun-tries Presidential photographer Mo-hammed Rashwan died Wednesday, raising to six the number of those killed in addition to Sadat Thirty -- eight others were wounded As parliament met to confirm Mu-barak as Egypt's next president by a vote of 330-- 0, official after official eu-logized Sadat, weeping through their speeches Mubarak later sent a letter to par-liament in which he accepted the parliamentary nomination and in an interview with reporters, and pledg-ed to honor all of Sadat's internation-al policies " We will honor all international commitments, the Camp David framework, the peace treaty with Is-rael and the normalization process," he said. ' We will continue normalization in the same steps which President Sa-dat had decided,'" Mubarak said " There will be no return backward There will be a plebiscite Tuesday in which voters are expected to ap-prove Mubarak overwhelmingly Deputy Premier Fuad Mohieddin ( See SADAT, Page 8A ) Moving and shaking The folks who annually bring you a pancake breakfast are bnngmg you newspapers today. Columbia's Cosmopolitan clubs, along with a number of prominent area residents, are moving from the skillets to the sidewalks to hawk newspapers in the third an-nual Movers and Shakers Day Participants in the event, spon-sored by the Columbia Missourian each October, seek to raise money for a project that will benefit the community. The focus of this year's drive is the clubs' proposed national diabetes center, to be built in conjunction with the Uni-versity Health Sciences Center on the University campus m 1S32. Individuals who buy today's Mis-sourian from a " mover and shak-er" stationed on a downtown street comer will receive an additional, four- pag- e " wrap- around- " section explaining the fund drive and plans for the diabetes center. Cosmopolitan International has raised $ 250,080 nationwide for the center. Mov ers and Shakers Day is only one facet of the clubs' contin-uous efforts to raise the $ 840,000 needed to build the center. Friday, Stephens College Play-house will present a special benefit performance of the musical, " Gypsy;" part of the proceeds from the performance will go to the diabetes center The play will be at 7 30 p m at Stephens Auditorium. Special ben-efit tickets are available for $ 20, with $ 16 of that tax- deducti- ble In-formation and tickets are avail-able from Mrs A. S Artlevat443- 716- 4. Individuals with the special ben-- I efit tickets are invited to a wine I and cheese party at the home of 1 Stephens President and Mrs Ar- - i land Cbnst- Jane- r after the per-- formance. B Beginning Wednesday, the Cos-- 1 mopoiitan clubs also will hold I Dingo games at 7 pjn. every Wednesday at the Flaming Pit 1 Restaurant J |