sign in sign up
<<
Home , Jimmy Crack Corn

Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-27-1977

The Guardian, October 27, 1977

Wright State University Student Body

Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian

Part of the Mass Communication Commons

Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, October 27, 1977. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bok climbs success ladder lous element in the news, and By DAVID MIX "After college. 1 wotked for blow it out of proportion to Guardian Staff Writer a cement company. It was really hard on my back. After make it absurd." Bok said. Bok said some people have The Wright State Guardian I quit, my wife and I wert out protested his cartoons for gave him his first job as an west. 1 was hoping to get a racial and cultural reasons. editorial cartoonist. Now. 10 steady cartoonist job out Thry have midunderstood newspapers, including The there. We came back and i Daily Guardian, regularly started drawing editorial car- those cartoons." he said. As to his personal politics. print the cartoons of Chip toons again." Bok said. Bok said. "I dor't fit into any Bok. "Mike Peters of the Dayton group, like liberals or con- Bok. an English major who Daily News helped me." Bok graduated from the University said. "Even though he is at servatives. I'm non-standard- of Dayton, is his "own synd- the top. he would still help the ued." icate." new guys." BOK HAS been drawing Concerning his future goals. Bok said. "I would like nearly all his life. "In high WHERE DOES Bok get is to work as staft editorial school, my friends would want ideas for his cartoons? "1 cartoonist on a newspaper." me to draw pictures of them. watch the news, read both He said his biggest goal is "to Since then, 1 had wanted to be Dayton papers, and read mag- azines. Then 1 find a ridicu- win the Pulitzer prize." M Ma* Halatead. an editorial cartoonist," WL\Z Bailn (Suar&tan 'The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' October 27,1977 Volume XIV Issue24 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio^ Committee to deal with nutritionally high food area . -..J— - . „< meet- workinwnrkings tinn tntne librarylibrarv.. service anamui mod ijuaiiiquality iin tntnd demanded by students is on a $100 million program to by 25-0 votes a Senate effort to not always the most nutritional spur solar energy use in Ameri- impose mandatory energy effic- had voted against a ban on The committee then agreed on gas-guzzling cars. tfeit is available. can homes by providing families iency standards on electric a IS million program requiring HE SAID that while trained with cut-rate loans of up to motors and pumps. After an hour of sometimes efficiency labels on small indust- dieticians prepare the menus, the $8,000 for equipment and install- REP. HOWARD Metzcnbaum. heated debate Sen. Bennett rial motors and it directed the final selection of what to eat is ation. D-Ohio. said such standards Johnston. D-La., leader of the Energy Department to conduct the student's. "1 think it's $100 million •xe'.l could save the equivalent of Senate conferees, told bis coll- an 16-month study on whether Hunt specifically mentioned spent." r.aid Sen. Pete Domenici, 250.000 barrels of oil a day. and eagues the House position standards are needed. the rsenu of the Crock Pot R N M. located rn Miltett Hall, which he The measure, approved by the scid was determined sole!) on Policy calls for second offense towing House-Srnate conference tf.c basis o? itudent demand, arvd con T:;ittee on energy after just 34 means of the Daily Guardian, the holders who drive anothi. tar no» by ARA. By GAYLON VICKERS isinutes of deliberation, was the without a decal on a temporary THE COMMITTEE wifl com- Guardian Staff Writer University Times, bulletin boards second program involving low-in- basis should get a temporary promise of Hint. Inter-Club id st'ident mailboxes. terest conservation loans the Parking Services and Security permit, or in case of emergentv Council Chairer Linda Henry, Cars parked on the Wright panel lias put together .director Siehard Grewc, said he call the dispatcher to keep their committee itemtes Ray Green- State University campus will be would check into all the means of car from getting ticketed." up. Ray l?ard of the WSU food LAST WEEK, the conferees towed on the second offense if a advertising the change. According to Cooper, this ne« co-op. and Dr. H. Ira Fritz, agrees on a $5 billion, federally new policy recommended by the Regarding the amount of .ows system will add a greater work chairer of the Biological Chemis- backed home insulation program Parking Services Committee is providing $2 billion in loans at adopted. from the new policy, Ed Cooper, load on his office staff. He try Department. Office Manager of Parking Ser- pointed out the "new system (foi The committee also discussed prevailing rates and $3 billion at Approval of the new policy, vices, said. "Once people get the keeping track of those to be methods of increasing commun- cut rate* for poor and middle-in- which concerns itself only with idea we are serious about the towed) will have to be kept up t ication between the Food Service come people. people who park "without 8 no-decal holders parking in the date on a day to day basis " Committee and the WSU campus Panel Chairmau Harley Stag- decal or without an appropriate decal zones we don't believe the community. Suggestions ranged gers, buoyed by fast action on and current decal in a zoned area", must be made by Exec- towing will be that great." Cooper pointed out, "Those from the erection of bulletin the solar energy question, said people (without a decal now) he hoped the committee is enter- utive Vice-President and Provost Cooper also said this new boards to the distribution of a who appiy for a decal early ing the home stretch in it* Dr. Andrew Spiegel. policy will provide some relief for memo tn University Jaff. faculty, winter quarter or on their regis attempts to meld conflicting The Parking Services the congested parking situation and students. tration stand a good chance at COMMITTEE MEMBERS felt House-Senate approaches to sav- committee felt the new policy at WSU. He said he felt it was very having to use K-lot or the the needs to emphasize to stu- ing fuel - the first of energy would have to be advertised to important to point out to "decal meters. dtats tint positive action is taken categories it faces. faculty, staff and students by 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN October 37. 1977 Crosby's will made public \m(Zttt e fiailu (Suar&isn REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI)— before his death, the singer said Mrs. "Crosby, 43, was left 1 Bing Crosby's will preserves the he was worth less than was $150,000. the largest single di- secret of his wealth—estimated thought and was not as rich as rect bequest, and all his personal at more than $40 million. his close friend, comedian Bob possessions, including "automo- The World And the document puts the Hope. biles. silver, jewelry, books, singer's fortune into a trust for The bulk of the estate was left paintings, works of art, furniture, clothing and personal effects and all of his children and leaves to the "Harry L. Crosby Trust," from United Press International $400,000 in gifts to his wife, using his formal name. Full any insurance policies." relatives, friends and the Jesuit control ovei the trust was given HE LEFT $50,000 apiece to J schools in Spokane, Wash., to his longtime friend and attor- Gonzaga High School and Uni- where he was educated. ney. Richard C. Bergen of Los versity. the schools he attended The nine-page will, dated June Angeles, who also was named in his home town of Spokane, Reactor closes 6 of this year, was filed Monday xecutor of the will. along with $5,000 to St. Aloysius in San Mateo Superiot Court, A SPOKESMAN for the Cros- Catholic Church there, and be- WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (UPI) • A major nuciear research near tl.e Crosby home in Hills- by family said in Los Angeles the quests of $25,000 to $5,000 to facility has been ordered shut down because of possible borough. south of San Francisco. trust provides for all of Crosby's friends and relations. earthquake hazards. CROSBY, WHO disliked dis- children: his four adult sons by Crosby left $25,000 to Basil The test reactor, located near Pleasanton in the hills east of San cussing his money when he was his first wife—Gary, Phillip, Grillo, his business manager: Francisco Bay, may not be operated after Oct. 27, the Nuclear alive, left a will that does not Dennis and Lindsay—and his $10,000 to Louis Serpe of Beverly Regulatory Commission said Tuesday. reveal his worth. He was regard- three children by his widow. Hills, Calif.; $20,000 to his sister. The reactor, owned by General Electric Co., is used to produce ed as one of the wealthiest men Kathryn Grant Crosby-Harry, Mary Rose Pool: 515,000 apiece radioactive materials for medicine and to test nuclear technology. in show business and one news 19. Nathaniel. 15. and Mary to nieces Marilyn McLachlan and THE VALLECITOS laboratory where the reactor is located is magazine recently estimated his Francis. 17. Lillian Murphy; $10,000 apiece to GE's major nuclear research facility. It was opened in 1957 as the fortune at $40 million to $70 The value of the trust eventu- nieces Catherine Crosby and nation's first commercial nuclear power plant. million. ally may be made public, tlv- Mary Sue Shannon; and $5,000 The regulatory commission staff said h had "new information In an interview a few months spokesman said. to a cousin. Marian Harrigan. concerning the presence of geologic faulting near the location of the test reactor." The NRC said the action was take after the U.S. Geological IWYC publishes proposals Survey found that the Verona fault came within I >0 feet of the reactor, and after trenches dug by General Electric showed WASHINGTON (UPI! The and the Mormon Church strongly Amendment, abortion and les- evidence of previous fault activity. International Women's Year oppose the recommendations, bian rights. The commission IT WAS previously believed the fault was a half mile away from Commission published 26 volatile claiming they erode the tradition- sought to circumvent some op- the site. proposals to be debated by a al fsmi!v structure. position by insisting ERA does The presence of a fault near a nuclear reactor is considered a national meeting of women next These groups, which will be not: safety hazard because of the possibility that the ground fracture month-including support for the represented in Houston, also "...Alter family structure, might again break and damage the reactor, possibly releasing Equal Rights Amendment, abor- have challenged a $5 million require the states to permit radioactive material. tion and lesbian rights. federal expenditure to finance homosexual marriage, have any The commission, headed by the women's meetings. impact on abortion laws, require former Rep. Bella Abzug. ex- THE MOST volatile recom- coed bathrooms, require mixed Van Zantburie d pects virtually all of the fe. linist mendations drafted by the com- teams in contact sports in public ORANGE PARK. Fla. (UPI) - Red roses blanketed the casker recommendations to encounter mission support the Equal Rights schools..." and southern rock performer Charlie Daniels provided the dirge strong opposition from tradition- Tuesday at the funeral of rock star Ronnie Van Zant, victim of a alist women attending the meet- Flynl to stand trial Mississippi plane crash. ing Nov 19-21 in Houston. Van Zant. 29. lead vocalist in the Lynyrd Skynvrd rock band, Commission members, who from United Pre»» International That fine miniscule to the was among six people killed in the crash of a twin-engine drafted the 26 proposals, said all damages Pro Arts Inc., of Med- chartered Convair transport plane Thursday night near McComb. the recommendations were en- A judge in Georgia said that ina, is seeking in a copyright Miss. Two other members of the group were killed as were three dorsed in v>me form by a ma- enough evidence exists to try infringment suit fileo in the U.S. members of Che entourage. jority of the state-level meetings Hustler magazine publisher District_Court in Columbus. Actress Linda Blair was among the 100 mourners at the simple of women sponsored by the IWY Larry Flynt for distributing ob- The suit comes from the alleg- ri"-s conducted by the Rev. David Evans, an Atlanta minister, who Commission earlier this year. scene materials and an Ohio ed reprinting of a poster of was clad in blue jeans for the funeral. SOME 2,000 women delegates corporation thinks Flvnt owes Farrah Fawcett Majors. HE TOLD the mourners if Van Zant could send them a message to the national meeting will be them $30 million for copyright Pro Arts charges in its suit that it would be: "Do not grieve. I am closer to you than ever before asked to vcie on whether thes^ violation. Flynt copied the poster in his and love you." proposals ihould be submitted to Flynt got into trouble in Geor- October issue of Hustler, the first Van Zant's widow Judy carried a single red rose. Other floral Congress and the President as a gia when he rented a downtown anniversary issue of Chic maga- pieces, many sent by other rock groups and some in the shape of blueprint for government policy. Atlanta bookstore to sell maga- zine and in a 1978 Chic celebrity confederate flags, filled the small chapel. Conservative groups including zines to protest the crackdown on calander. Stop ERA, the J oh.-. Siith Societv sex-oriented publications and The firm said that Farrah distributors by the county pros- Fawcett-Majors granted them ex- Court bans demonstrators ecutor. clusive rights to manufacture and RAVENNA (UPI) - A preliminary injunction banning unauthoriz- State Court judge William sell what has now become known ed rallies on the Kent State Univetsity campus was issued Mlexander heard Flynt's case on as tlie "Farrah Poster" on June Wednesday by the Portage county Common Pleas Court. Oct. 17 and. in the decision 6. 1976. rhe injunction was sought by KSU officials as a way to maintain which was handed down Tues- They said that 3.5 million of calm on the campus which has been the scene of demonstrations day, tossed out two of the five the posters hav; been sold and against tiie construction of a gym near the site of the 1970 killings original charges brought against they have paid substancial royal- of four students by National Guardsmen. him but said he should be tried on ties to the actress. A temporary restraining ozCer had been issued last Friday HOUSE OF charges stemming fron. his sel- The suit seeks an order enjoin- pending the ruling on Wednesday. A further hearing has been ling of two issues of Chic maga- ing defendants from reprinting or scheduled for Nov. 10. COSTUMES zine and Hustler's October issue. selling the poster and tc. account AT A HEARING Tuesday lawyers for the May 4 coalition, which I? convicted ad the jury de- for all profits made in connection has been sponsoring protests against the gym, said the university termines the misdemeanor was with the alledged infringment. had not shown that further rallies would harm KSU and that such a aggravated. Flynt would face a plus $10 million in compensatory ban would violate the protestors constitutional rights. KSU lawyers maximum sentence of one year in damages and $20 million in irgued tha' the past destruction of property warranted the jail and a fine of $5,000. punitive damages. injunction.

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlfl •liiiiimuiHnuB m 08 WETTLAUFER FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE It's enough to make you leave home. Costume Rent Rent a better place with what you can BUViRCMRS TOWNSHIP earn monthly by donating plasma All Types FAHtBORN AND BATH TOWNSHIP p plasma alliance 3125 S. SMITHV1LLE 7 am dally plus evenings M-Th 165 He! 224-1973 October 27, 1977 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Women's center sponsors needs conference them, and to provide information several areas and panel discus- cation and family relations. own point of view about their By B. L. METCALF on funded projects of interest to Guardian Slafl Writer sions will provide more in-depth Afterward, these topics (with needs and how well they arc information on each topic. the addition of the topic of being filled. We hope for a lot of ihem. dialogue between the panelists However. Mumpower said. Wright State University will MONTOGOMERY COUNTY women in poverty) will be dis- Commissioner Paula MacBwaine cussed in greater detail in group and 'hose who attend the confer- "This is not just to be a learning host a conference on the needs of experience. We hope to evolve Miami Valley women on Satur- and Human Services Director discussions. ence." Minnie Johnson will deliver the "THERE WILL oe a lot of The major purpose of the plans of action to tsie care of day. November 12. The confer- areas of great need." ence will convene at 8:30 a.m. in key-note addresses. room for participation by those conference is to satisfy the need for coordination between agen- Anyone interested in more 247 Oelman Hali. ind will last Talks will be given by women who come," said Sue Mumpower cies that provide services for information on the November 12 until 4:30 p.m. who are experts in specific areas of the Dayton Women's Center, of women's needs, such as em- which is sponsoring the confer- women, so they can more effec- women's conference should call the Dayton Women's Center at Women in government will ployment. child care, reproduc- ence. tively meet women's needs by 223-32%. address the group experts in tive health, mental health, edu- "We hope they will add their working togt'.Her. KATHY ELUSON, also of the ADVANCE REGISTRATION is Women's Center, said. "Women >5; at-thc-door registration is S6. Churches criticize crackdown in responsible positions or in if places arc still available. The volunteer situations have had no registration fee will be lowered to WASHINGTON (UPI)— South ly involved in the effort to oppose ths bans "appalling." said Luth- structural opportunity to get to- $2 for a limited number of Africa's crackdown on black or- apartheid in South Africa. erans in the United States and gether to discuss how women's low-income women whe are in- ganizations was strongly criti- "This action will not go un- Canada "must support every needs should be met." .erested in attending. cized Monday by top U.S. and challenged." said Dr. Paul Wee. action by the governments of the Many agencies deal with simi- A buffet lunch is included in international leaders of Lutheran general secretary of Lutheran United States and Canada to lar problems, but until now there the pricc. churches. World Ministries, the U.S. arm discourage the increase in op- has been "no formal way for In addition to holding the The bans on black newspapers of the Lutheran World Federa- pression in South Africa, a trend groups to relate to one »nothcr," confcrencc at WSU. the Center and organizations was described tion. that couid confront the world Ellison said. has invited Karen Lukacs of by the church leaders as "appal- "CONTRARY TO THE intent with a crisis like that of 40 years "This has never happened WSU's Women's Career De- ling." They said ihe action will of the South African government ago in Europe." before in Dayton. The Interna- velopment to give a view of the "strengthen the determination of to supress the cry for freedom, "WHEN 1 VISITED South tional Women's Year conference services provided by her cffice. churches to oppose...the re- this action will only amplify the Africa earlier this year. I con- v-ss held in Columbus, but their "Wright State has been a- gime." voices of those who cry out for cluded there would need to be a aims were much more politically mazingly cooperative all the way The South African government support," Wee said. movement toward greater free- concerned." said Ellison. through, in major areas and a lot banned some 10 organizations Wee said the bans meant that dom and participation in the ANOTHER AIM of the confer- of little things." said Ellision. and individuals last week and South Africa "has slammed the government for blacks or the ence is to make women oware of "I'd like to say that we appre- arrested several others, including door in the face of all people marks of a police state would the services that arc available to ciate their help very much." Bishop Manus Buthelezi. a noted working for justice and peace." spread." Marshall said. black Lutheran theologian who Dr. Robert Marshall, calling has been president of the Black "I don't do miracles. Parents Association, a group Abandoned coal mines 'subject of They're too flashy." r active in the efforts of the citizcns of Sowcto to achieve investigation for conversion water social justice. THE GOVERNMENT also bin- Tonil"Oh , ned the activities of the Christian COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio the quantity and quality of w ater needed for a coal conversion 7:50 Institute, an ecumescli! group of Department of Natural Resources said Wednesday a study of facility." said Horace Collins, 9:50 Christians in South Africa, in- God!" cluding the Lutherans, working abandoned underground coal chief of the Department's Divis- GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER mines near Cambridge has start- ion of Geological Survey. • for racial justice. The region, known as the Luthcranism is one of the ed to determine the area's Cambridge Coalfield. covers major branches of South African potential as a source of water for about 18 square miles between black churches and both inter- use in coa! gasification or lique- Cambridge and Senecavillc and national Lutheran organizations, faction process. "Geological data suggests that was mined extensively between such KS the Lutheran World Federation, and U.S. Lutheran the existing network of old mines 1890 and 1935. denominations, have been active- mas be a huge storage area for Starts TOMORROWl Elvis' autopsy contradicts medical exam MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UH)—The ley's death as a drug-related one prescribed drug. "The hospital attorney has doctor who performed Elvis Pres- commonly known as "polyphar- advised me not to comment. I ley's autopsy docs not agree with macy." have no comment." Muirhead the Shelby County medical exam- iner's conclusion that heart di- OF PARTICULAR note is the said Sunday. sease killed the late rock star, it combination of codeine, Placedvl was reported Sunday. and barbituates. the confidential BAPTIST HOSPITAL Vice THE MEMPHIS Commercial autopsy report said. President Maurice Elliott told Appeal said that Dr. E. Eric Muirhead and others who have UPI Sunday he could not com- Muirhead. the chief pathologic worked on the final autopsy ment on the autopsy results at Baptist Hospital, did not report for two months, are not because any statement would consider it possible for a heart commenting in reports that Pres- violate medical confidentiality. ai'ment to have been the cause of ley's death may have been He called the position on silence E caused by a combination cf a "Frustrating." the entertainer's death at 4?. Sat. Dr. Jerry Francisco, the county Fri. 6:00 medical examiner, had told re- "CARB' " 7:45 porters uuring the weekend that 9:40 iPAULMONASH c-.BfflANDePAlMA. 9:40 Presley died of hypertensive cSSSYSPACEK heart disease contributing to his Kappa Delta Chi death. He reiterated that none of the 10 drugs found in laboratory Welcomes Its New Pledges tests were iti any way a cause of death. Tonite at 7:30-9:50 FRANCISCO SAID Presley's Sat. 4 Sun. 7:15-4:50-7:20-9:50 heart condition Aug. 16 would tMilieux The Year's Best Movie have bern fatal even if he had not taken any drugs. Muirhead. described by the fhcttf < i(oo*e newspaper as an internationally JSBWL recognized authority on hvpet- tension. conducted the three- Congratulations hour autopsy on Presley. The Commercial Appeal said the hos- and Good Luck! pital's autopsy report lists Pres- r She Batln (Suariitan ^

Editor Thomas Beyerlein

I Kdltor Newt Editor Call Libby Keller David McElroy 87J-2505

W-llto Mltor Wire Kdltor Chipp Swindler Tom Vondruska

Designed by Black Lemon Productions. Be ac h bully Andy

While most of Wright State's final decisions are bogged down in a seemingly endless series of meetings. Executive Vice-President and Provost Andrew Spiegel has found the magic pair of scissors that cut the inevitable red tape. He simp! foregoes the committee decision and merely lays down the edict himself. Students heard the distant snip of red tape behind Executive Wind doors as Spiegel slashed the already unjust S54 price lag on special reser\'ed parking slots by discounting them an additional SS4. bringing the total cost to the consumer to zip. Golly. Ned, '/TS OUR, LATEST SECURITY MEASURE. AH'/ONE bargains like that even Jerry Cohen of Concord City couldn t beat. GAMING 7S * WINDOW G&5 After The Daily Guardian's exposing to the public the cut rate by David McElroy parking, one would think the most logical recourse for Spiegel would be to back off when met by the opposition of students, staff faculty, and low level administrators who do not receive the fringe benefit But. is that what Spiegel did? No. Rather than placate the Weary of Kent protests irate, he intensified the situation by abolishing the cost of the parking. Kent State University was radicals and terrorists, but the State protests, the public can Spiegel's obvious favoritism to purple-robed personages can be once again the scene of con- coverage is neeoed. take some comfort in the fact likened to the muscle-bound bully on the beach, who flaunts his frontation with police and pro- The silent majority might that the radicals are on the strength by kicking sand in the face of the 90-pound weakling, in f .ters battling amid clouds of never be truthfully informed offensive because they have this case, the protesting crowds. tear gas list Saturday. concerning elements and sit- no comfort. They are scream- Who knows what a Charles Alias muscle-budding course would I have become weary of uations which may affect their ing through the headlines do to Spiegel. Hey, Andy, do you want to know how to lose 40 hearing about the Kent pro- lives if it weren't for the because without the conflict pounds of ugh fat? tests. news. The public has a right they would simply be ignored The peculiar thing about to know what is happening in as undesirable groups, the whole mess at Kent State a free society. While no media ineffective and barely dis- is that the protesters seems to can ever hope to present the tant. Caucus needs fire be from everywhere but Kent entire spectrum of news, the The radicals hope to roman- State for the most part, and media needs to be free from ticize their cause and induce have made no concrete pro- restriction concerning the con- gullible young people into "... it H asn I very high on our priority list. Nobody complained posals. They seem to be most tent of news. Among the their front lines, hence the and if we don't have a fire built under us, we're not gonna interestd in prolonging the many newspapers and elect- battles. neccesarily build one under ourselves. " headline type of disturbances ronic news media, there will THE READER must No gang, that was not Director of Security ar.d Parking Services that make things difficult for always be staunch defenders remember that news which Richard Grewe. talking about the lack of parking at WSll. Wrong Kent State. of the public interest, if they may not be of any interest to again, kids, that wasn t Wright Stale vice-President and Treasurer THE GYM the May 4 Coal- ar.' allowed to operate un- him may be crucial to the Andrew P. Spiegel referring to how WSU managed to end up with ition seeks to move elsewhere fettered. fellow down the street, and a budget surplus at the same time that tuition was being raised. isn't even on the site of the IT IS THE freedom of the that many stories can be read That was one of our elected leaders. Student Caucus Liberal 1970 killings, being more than press which preserves democ- with delight or anger depend- Arts Representative Steve Stringer, explaining why the office of 100 yards away. The gym racy in this nation. The news ing on who the reader is. graduate representative has remained unfilled all quarter appears to me to be merely an permits the citizenry to make The news media is like a At a time when Uudent leaders are desperately needed, excuse for some radical ele- informed decisions on a timely looking glass, some things are graduate students were left unref/resented because the Student ments to practice field man- basis. Where would we be if beautiful while others are Caucu-: Just mver pot around to holding an election. uevers and rake in the support Richard Nixon had been able ugly, some things are more As if students aren't up ayainst enough bureaucratic delay. of a few gullible students and to control the news media as clear and others distorted. Caucus has contributed to the name old shuck and jive that in the young people. the Soviets do? And in the light of public past has been con fined to the AUyn Hall Executive wing I was shocked and appalled The so-called silent majority reasoning. heat can be We wonder how many issues have gone by that Caucus did not by the tragic deaths of the may be quiet and lacking a brought down on certain sub- build •: fire und?r themselves over. We also wonder how bad students at KSl' in 1970, and visible organization, but it is jects. Caucus, members ar,' going to get burned if somebody else has to stand against the advancing capable of expressing itself •tart building fires under them THE PRESS is the friend cf intrusions of the government adequately enough to squelch the people, looking out for the upon individual lives, tut I threatening elements. And it interests of the anotymous can see no good in the recent is the determination of the public. Just because you don't IVNMfcMMMWW II

Security and Parking Services will conduct an auction of lost and found articles on Friday, November 18. 1977. The auction will start at 9:.?0 a.m. and close at 1 p.m. in the Allyn Hall lobby. Items of low monetary value will b° tagged or priced and the . items of higher value will be sold by silent auction with written bid. The bids will close at (2:30 p.m. and the results will be available in. room 241 Allyn Hall, after 2 p.m. Those bidding will be| responsible for checking the results the day of the auction and the? winners will be required to pick up and pay for the items before 5| p.m. that day. If you feel that an item belonging to you is listed below, come tog room 241 Allyn Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondayf through Fridaf and upon further identification, claim the item: » . -- Books Bracelets , y Magazines Earrings : Belts Rings L V Gloves Watches Ha«s Basket Jackets Brush Pants Folders Raincoat Miscellaneous papers Shirt Pictures Everybody Reads Shoes Radios Sweaters Razor Gjasses Scissors Table clothes Ssilg (Suarfcianl Glasses cases Contact lascs Walking cane Sunglasses Notebooks Umbrella Calculator Place Your Ad Today Unclaimed keys will be dis|»»sedof Classified Ads Free to Students &au 9aUti Guardian Welcomes our new Pledges is looking for Secretaries, Salespersons, Nancy Fox Nanci Scheithauer Carol Zlegler Karen Lemmon Circulation Managers, and Reporters Teri Nicholas Cheryl Owens Helen Dougherty Call 873-2505 for more information 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN October 27, 1977 Initiative Petition meeting will be held from Job Interviews The initiative petition spon- 5:30-6:30 pm in 043 of the WSU Career Planning A Dayton Art ludtik All representatives should sored by the Ohio Alliance for University Center. Placement November Recruit- The Dayton Art Institute is sign up in the office of returnable* will be in Allyn Dr. Simpson will speak on ing Schedule offering and exhibit entitled Student Development by Fri- Hall lobby Monday October "Looking for a Job? You have Tuesday, Nov. 1 Delacroit and the French Ro- day. October 28. 31. 1977 from 9 am to 4 pm. a marketing problem!" ARTHUR YOUNG 4 CO. matic Print on October 29, All are invited. Cincinnati Audit Staff from the Edwin Brinney III collection. 2U|eBailB<8uarliUm BS-MBA. Accounting Three Photographic Visions Economics lecture 3.5 in major an exhibition of works by A slide show presentation KOEKRING CONSTRUC three contemporary photogra- on the "Crisis is Capitalism" TION EQUIPMENT DIVISION phors will be on display until with speaker Logan Martinez Dayton November 20. News Shorts)of the Dayton People's Alli- Information available at a la- Portraits of Violet and AL is ance. Will be held October 31 ter date presented by the photogra- at 3 pm in 041 of the Universi- FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION. pher William Deiappa. ty Center. CMC Organ recital Mech' Elec. Egr. Call 223-5277 for DAI infor- Physics seminar The presentation is spon- Daytof. Paul L. Reynolds, music Accountant mation. "General Relativity 8. A sored by the University Cen- director at Westminster Pres- ter Board. Production Supv. Birds' Eye View" will be byterian Church, will give an Quality Control Egr. discussed in a physics semi- organ recital on Wednesday, Utopia concert nar to be held October 31. Syst. Egr. Nov. 2. at 7:30 P.M. at Bake sale Accounting Utopia will appear in con- Monday, at 1 pm. in 201 Westminster Church in down- cert at Hara Arena at 8 pm Fawcett Hall. A bake sale will be held Mgy. town Dayton. Major works to Nov. 11 beginning at 9:30 Mat. Sci. Egr. Saturday, October 29. Speakers will be Todd be played ir !ude the Bach Information can be had by a.m. in the lobby outside Evans and Steve Lefflcr. Prelude and Fugue in a minor CIVIL SERVICE-FIREFIGHT- phoning 278-4776. Allyn louge. ERS Any Degree and the Finale from the Sym- The proceeds will go to Halloween Party phony No, 1 by Louis Vierne. finance prizes and refresh- Wednesday Nov, 2 They will be played on Day- ments for a game night being GEM CITY SAVINGS & Scuba school The WSU Ski Club is spon ton's largest organ. held for the ladies in the LOAN Wright State SCUBA soring a Halloween Costume Widow's Home on Fuidlay Dayton Mgt. trainee School's Organized Dives: Party with prizes for cos- Education Orientation Ave. in Dayton. Any bus. degree 2. Oct. 29 Ridgcvillc. tumes. The party starts at All students planning to Thursday. Nov. 3 lid \M 8:30 pm, Oct. 29 at 5515 Rip enter the College of Education GEM CITY SAVINGS & 3. Nov. IS Portage. O- Rap Rd.. with a slight ad- winter quarter should know- Chimera solicits LOAN Sec above mission fee. Wright State students are hio..." AM that orientation will he held CTS OF WEST LIBERTY. The party is free to Ski Club urged to submit papers, po- -1 Nov. 12 Hilland. Ohi- November 16. Wednesday, at INC. members. ems. or short stories to the o .10 AM 3 till 4:15 pm. or 5:30 till 6:45 Berne. IN; W. Liberty. editor of Chimera for publica- 5. Nov 19 ... New I'aris, pm. OH; Elkhart. IN; possible tion. Ohio... 12 noon Orientation will be held in relocation (night dive) the University Center in con- A broad range of topics is Shakespeare company Bus. or Egr. with Comp. 6. Nov. 2b Wilson's ference rooms B and C. hoped for. covering the sci- The National Shakespeare Pomi Ohio. .??? Entrance to the college re- ences as well as the humani Sci. background; Physics Company will perform Octo- Cj'i cither 873-2402 or 426- quires the completion of 36 ti's. or Egr. with some Laser ber 31 at Antioch Theatre i 9943 for information concern- hours. » ccrr.uiative g.p.a. of Please bring papers to Gil knowledge Kelly Hall. ing the dives or equipment. 2.25 and orientation atten- lian Boots of the Hono "A Winter's Tale." a bit- Friday. Nov. 4 Sign up sheet w ill be posted dance. Office, 163 Millett Hall. tersweet comedy will i.c per- CHEM1NEER. INC. on bulletin -board by swim- Please contact the office in Free copies of Chimera are formed for a slight admission Conneticut Mutual Life Insur- ming pool office. 321 Millett Hall to notify the available at the Honors Office. charge. ance college of when you will be For information call 767- WSU Hosts Profs attending. 7331. extension 285. Wright State hosted the Creative science lecture annual fall meeting of the Concert Dr. Hardy, the head of Women's Center Buckeye Chapter of the Amer- The Persuasions, with spe- research at Monsanto, will be The Dayton Women's Cen- ican Association of Teachers cial guests Passage, will be in speaking on "Creativity in Concert ter is sponsoring a conference of Spanish and Portuguese concert Sunday. Oct 30. in Scieicc. on "The Needs of Women in (AATSP) last Saturday. Kelly Hall. Antioch College. I lie meeting w ill be Oct 31 This Friday October 28 at 8 the Miami Valley." Co-chairers of the event, Yellow Springs, at 8 p.m. from 200-3:00 in room 105. ,-.n in the WSU Creative Arts (enter Concert Hall. Robcr* It will take place Saturday, held in the University Center, For tickets and information Biological Sciences Building. Guralnik will be performing as Nov. 12. 1977 from 8:30 AM were Drs. Elisa Cambria. F.m- call 767.7331 ext. 600. he third artist of the 1977-78 4:30 PM. in Oelman Hall. ilie Cannon, and James Lar- Needs in the areas of em- Spanish club Artist Series. Guralnik will be kins, all of the Department of Bill Cosbt The Spanish club will meet presenting his "Chapin ployment. child care, repro- Modern Languages. on Oct. 27, at 2:00 p.m. in lives", a performance of mus- ductive health, mental health, The morning sesson offered Hi!" Cosby will be mailing room 344 Allyn. ic and theatre. education, family relations readings of papers on the an appearance at Dayton's Denise Lepe will speak on Tickets arc yn sale daily and women in poverty will be recent elections in Spain, high Memorial Hall on Saturday. her studies at the University 11-4 pm it the .'-follow Tree discussed. Speakers include school and college special Dcccmbcr 3rd at 8:00 p.m. to of Guadalajara in Mexico. Box Office. Montgomery County comis- courses, and career opportun- benefit the Sinclair Communi- All are muted to attend. Special student rush tickets sioncr, Paula Mcllwaine. and ities in foreign languages. ty College Foundation's Scho- arr svmlable at the door. Minnie Johnson. After luncheon WSU stu- larship Fund. To register, call the Wo- Rhetoric lecture ScJurday October 29 at dents. under the direction of For ticket information call men's Center at 223-3296. Karlis Raeevskls will Irclurc 11 :U0 am in the WSU Creative Cambria, presented Spanish Sinclair Community College at on the "Ficoder. Decider Arts Center Concert Hall. dances and musical composi- 226-2521. »nd Message. rise Rebirth ol Curalnik will perform a spc- Miss Ohio contest tions. Rhetoric'' on October 31 at cia> young People's concert Applications are being ac- During the business meet- ing Lsrkins was nominated for ICC Meeting 2 IS pm in itMm'2'0 Millett cepted from Ohioans for the Inter-Club Council meeting annual Miss Ohio Pageant to the vice-presidency of the national organization. will be held on November 2nd Post Ucctoral Asaoclatcshlps be held Feb. 8 thru. 11. Carupu* Girl Scouts The meeting was attended at 3:10 p.m. in 043 University- The National Research Applicants must be be- Center. (That's a Wednes- Campus Girl Scouts is start- tween 18 and 28. never mar- by 50 college and high school Council is offering postdoctor- day!) ing at Wright State. ried and reside in Ohio for six teachers and high school stu- Mieting Place-Hamilton al associateships in federal laboratories under the follow- months. dents. Hall floor lounges. Nov. 1. Write to Miss Ohio Pageant Women a Career Workshop 7:00 9:00. ing categories: Biological, medical, and behavioral sci- Headquarter. 124 Maher St., This workshop is designed Wheelchair games ences. chemical, engineering, S:. Clairville. Ohio 43950 by for women with career con- Wright State's Wheelchair Sweetheart mathematical and physical Nov. 19. Letters must include cerns who are in the process Basketball Team takes on the Kappa Delta Chi is spensor- sciences, atmostpheric, earth a recent photo, brief biogra- of changing careers and/or University of Kentucky this ii>g the annual Sweetheart and sptce sciences. phy and phone number. re-entering school, a career or week-end for their last home campaign to raise funds for Stipends upwards from the world of work. games of the fall quarter. underprivileged children. tl 7,000 arc offered. Career Placement and Plan- Game times are 7:30 p.m. Organizations on cam pa* Write; Associateship Office Marketing Club meeting ning Center 126 students ser- Saturday, and 1:00 p.m. Sun- are asked to nominate a kind (JH 606-P) National Research The Marketing Club will vices wing. /'.«yn Hall No- day afternoon. and/or Queen. Winners to be Council. 2101 Constitution feature Dr. E. Simson as vember 4, 1977 1:30-3:30 pm. Both games will be played announced at 'he party New Avenue, N.W., Washington. guest speaker at '.heir next Call 873-2556 for more in- in the WSU Auxiliary Gym ember 4. D C. 20418. meeting Novembet 2. The formation and registration. and both are FREE! October 27, 1977 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 7 big influence on Britton Sisters By ROBERT FISHER Brownie McGee? monica) will say 'hey man, give either holds stock in or he's part "And we'd also like to use GuardUn Staff Writer Wendy: "Yes. the fact that me some more juicel' to the of the actual company. I'm not Arlo's backup band; they're they hate each other," engineer, because he wants more sure." name is Shenandoa." Wendy and Ellen Britton EUen: "Uh-huh, they sit really volume, and Brownie will turn up Wendy: 'That's only if we do brought their own style of music far apart on stage. They are his volume so that by the end of Ellen: "What we think we're it independently."' in the folk-blues vein to Wright always cutting each other down the show the noise is so loud it gonna do is record independent- State's Rathskeller yesterday for and the audience thinks it's an hurts your ears!" ly, cut a master and try to get a Q: Were you influenced by an afternoon performance. act and they clap." Q: Do you have any recording bigger company to buy the mas- Arlo's father Woody Guthrie?" The Brittons commented on Wendy: "They have literally prospects? ter. We have a producer who's EUen: ' Not by his singing themfelves after the perform- not spoken to each other in Wendy: "We have been offer- gonna produce us. he works with style...." ance. years." ed a contract from a small Arlo Guthrie and produces with Wendy: "... More by his - Q: How long have you been Ellen: "Sonny (who plays har- company that Brownie McGec Warner Brothers. writing." playing professionally? Wendy: "Well, let's sec, our father is a folk singer, his name Sources say Biko died from blow to head is George Britton, and we've JOHANNESBURG. South Af- the father of the black conscious- and put hin in a police cell Sept. Biko was the 20th and most been singing with him ever since rica (llPl) - An official autopsy on ness movement in South Africa. II. He had been arrested Aug. prominent black police detainee we were about three." black nationalist leader Steve THE AUTOPSY also showed 20. to die in South African police Ellen'. "Ever since we could Biko shows he died of severe that in the last week of his life BIKO DID not receive medical custody within the past 19 sing." brain damage caused by a blow Biko suffered from several sym- attention in the capital for sev- months. His death triggered Wendy: "...On T.V. and all fo the head, sources close to the ptoms of brain damage, includ- eral hours until late in the widespread rioting in South Af- that. We stopped performing Biko family said ing a condition called "echol- afternoon of Sept. 12. He died rica and a tempest of nlernation- with him and started as the The sources said the autopsy alia" in which the person repeats that night in his cell, they said. &i protest. Britton Sisters ourselves about showed Biko died in a police cell automatically whatever he hears, si* or seven years ago. And we Sept. 12 of severe brain injuries the sources said. Surfing Santa displeases didn't exactly grow up on blues of the "contra-coup type" - a Another symptom of brain SYDNEY. Australia (UPI)—Santa ing five" on a surt board. as such, but we were exposed to whiplash effect injury on one side damage was a disorder known as Ciaus will come to town on a surf "It's a pity, really a piiy." said it along with a lot of other of the brain by a blow to the "Planters toe" in which a per- board this year and Sydney's Bishop Hulme-Moir. the Angli- folk-type material.'' other side. son's toe involuntarily jerks up- leading clergymen are less than can Bishop of Sydney. Q: Dylan? Thcv said two broken ribs, ward. pleased about it. "They have not retained the Ellen: "Not really, not from blood clotting and acute kidney The sources said it was in that A new 15-cent stamp from the real meaning of Christmas. It's a our falher. He's much more failure also were found in an condition that police drove Biko Australian post office for this further evidence of the seculari- traditional. More like ." autopsy on the body of Biko. a 750 miles from the southeastern year's Christmas card depicts zation of the church." Q Like ? 30-year-old activist considered city of Port Elizabeth to Pretoria Santa riding the waves, "hang- Wendy: Jimmy Crack Corn. That's one of the Cirst songs i learned. But we were exposed to blues and of course we developed Mt. McKinley may become Mt. Denali 3 wider taste fo' it. WASHINGTON (UPI) - They made a federal case of Mt. descending the mountain when word reached him that the Ohioan "And we started listening to it McKinley Tuesday, one side claiming it would sully the memory of had won the presidential nomination. more and more and really got the former president to rename the Alaskan peak Indian-style and "DICKEY MUST HAVE sensed what a principled and effective into it when we started listening the other claiming it sullies the mountain to be named for William president he would become." Regula said. to Sonny Terry and Brownie McKinley. Taking another tack. Regula said, "at one time or another, McGee. We met them when A panel of federa. referees known as The Board of Geographic almost all parts of America had an Indian name...If you establish some friends of ours were open- Names - representing the collective wisdom of agencies ranging precedent by acceding to the wished of a limited number of people ing a show for them in Phil- from the Post Office to the CIA - heard arguments in the dispute who want change for parochial reasons, you'll find many others adelphia." over whether North America's highest mountain should be who will be petitioning you." Q: Were you influenced by renamed "Denali," a Tanana Indian term meaning "The Great The name change has been supported by the Alaska legislature. female singers like Odetta? One." Gov. Jay Hammond, the Friends of the Earth and some native Ellen: "Not really, just people Rep. Ralph Regula, a Republican from McKinley's Ohio Alaskans who have written the board, as well as by Ms. Hunter's like Bessie Smith." homcstatc district, said the assassinated president deserves the Wilderness Society. It is opposed by several Alaskan civic group: Q: How about people like Peter honor and. besides. if, America starts adopting original Indian as well as by many Ohioans. Seeger? place names, where will it all stop. MS. HUNTER QUESTIONED Dickey's motives In naming the Ellen: Well we met Pete See- mountain, suggesting they were political. In any case, she said. ger when we were fairly young AI.ASKAN CEUA HUNTER, executive director of Ihe Wilder- Ihe McKinley moniker just doesn't do the peak justice. you see. because our father was ness Society, said the 20.320-foot peak had been named "I live in Fairbanks," she said. " and when I look at [hat off-the-cuff by a sourdough prospector in the first place, and mountain, it is 'the great one' and that is what it means." one of the founders of the ; Philadelphia Folk Festival. Pete concluded tartly: "The veneration of McKinley is dubious. Representatives of the board will conduct further hearinps r Seeger is one of my biggest The Denali forces appeared to have the upper hand, although Anchorage Nov. 10 and make a recommendation. more hearings are in store, because Interior Secretary Cecil influences." - untii'iMtmniniiit Q What about " Andrus will eventually decide the issue. Spokesmen said Andrus is Wendy: "We love a group a Denali man. called Little Fcai and we also like But Kegula battled hard before a five-member panel of the Jackson Browne." Board of Geographic Names. Q: Do you have any outside Little Art Theatre "IT WOULD BE an insult to the memory of '."resident McKinley interests? 247 Xenia Ave. aid to the people of my district who are so proud of his heritage to 767-7671 Ellen: "Well. I'm a Helleno- l»ke McKinley's name away," Regula said. Yellow Springs phile. That means that I have an "As ihe 25th president. McKinley well deserved the honor," obssessiun about iriything Calling McKinley. who w*s assassinated in 1901, "a champian Greek, i specs Ortek aid 1 went ol the worki?.(j man." be noted the peak got its name from Oct. 27 - Nov. 2 to Greece last summer. I want to prospector Willian Dickey in 1896, who supposedly wis go back soon..."* Wendy: "...And I'm a Arch- r Tonight J abberwocky aiophwe. I'm. very much interest- thru Sut. Monty Python's newest... ed in mysticism and how it comes L.earn to 7 & 9pm "beware the Jabberwock my together with all the other relig- son! The jaws that bite, the claws ions throughout history." that catch..." Lewis Carroll Q: Did you learn anything' SKY DIVE unusual ficni Sonny Terry and Sun. & Mon. Hitchcock for Hallowe'en Greene County Sport 7:00 Torn Curtain Share Parachute Club 9:15 Psycho the news Clo*»e* 10:00am & 2:00pm daily with Individuals $45.00 Tue. & Wed. Juliet of the a friend!i a i < Group of 5 $35.00 per ind. 7 & 9:30 Spirits wvwvfyvw For further information call 376-9293 Adults 91.75 12 & under $1.25 8 THIEt UA1LDAILYI UtAU/IAiGUARDIANl WVWHBOetoWIr 37. •»197' 7 -a| » One must choose own values, says Marty By ION WUKESON where the individual symbols set continue. The event of Modern- without ever thinking tnem The final way of dealing vith G manikin Sufi Wrtter in stained glass could mean any ity. however, is difficult !o cope through." the problem is to recognize one's number of things to the with because it makes relative The fourth way of dealing with "tribe" as a "natural befrer of Martin E. Marty, professor of congregation member, but in what the person had always it is to "push it further and values that may not be seen as th- history of modern Christian- medieval times the symbols were regarded absolute. embrace modernity", in which universal." ity at the University of Chicago, universally understood by the This loss of coherence, said case people "pick and choose" THESE "TJUBES" are gave a special lecture yesterday people because alternative mean- Marty, has been called by other what they want to believe in. actually groups where a person on the topic "Who's afraid of the ings simply weren't entertained. scholars of modern religion the Again, Marty 'aid, there is the m*y feel at home with other Modern World: Responses to the A BUTTERFLY or Phoenix "homeless mind" and the "plur- disadvantage that one might nev- group members because of com- Event of Modernization." might have several possible alization of world views." er find someone else with a mon features or characteristic!.. Marty, whose book kighteous meanings to our culture, but to MARTY SAID one of the common system of belief, and Such groups would be women in Fmpirt won the National Book middle age man they could only oldest ways of dealing with a new this one's religion feels rootless the 1970's. blacks in the 1960's. Award in 1972. is often "qu.'ed be Christ images. world view is to kill the group to them. even the youth in the late 60's. by Time and Newswrek maga- "Those symbols were trans- that holds it or banish members BEING SUCH a "protein per- This provides a "middle zines when they need a scholarly parent to the only order of of the society that don't conform. son" is also difficult to sincerity range" that serves to let people discussion of an issue or event." meaning there was out there." Now more than ever modernity be happy with, he noted, citing into the larger society but still according to Assistant Professor Marty said. must be dealt with, said Marty, the example of a person who have a sense of identity," said of Religion Catherine Albanese. Marty emphasized that while because, with mass media and could in good conscience join Marty. who introduced Marty. religion in the Middle Ages was higher education, it isn't likely to almost any group in their means It is this category that Marty himself told his audience that he MODERNIZATION. began regarded the "queen of society." be stopped, but rather intens- of religious expression yet hold Marty, used to be defined as the one realm that ties all other ified. to his own sense of identity. basically falls into, and which he having to do with "our time." things in life together, the mod- People have six major ways of Civil religion is one of the believes is probably the best for but according to his 1933 Oxford ern man doesn't see any one dealing with the event of strongest tendencies in to ay's our ii-esent culture "as long ,•» Dictionary that definition is con- field or discipline the "queen" of moderni'.y. said Marty. age. Marty said, citing Maoism you take it (the group's values) seriously, but iu>t too seriously." sidered "obsolete." Marty offer- all others. THE FIRST WAY he mention- and Marxism as ideologies which THE GROUP'S values must ed as an alternative definition, at NOTHING TODAY, Marty sta- ed was nostalgia for the pre- attempt to order the person's Ic3st in the area of religion, the ted. not even science, is viewed modern lifestyle and religion. A beliefs into a system of coherent provide a sense of coherence for the individual's life, and a com- widening of choices due to differ- as the one thing that "unites the classic example of this was the living, providing for them a b-se monality with other people, yet enciation. universe." counter culture of the 1960's and of meaning in life. not ignore the possibility and Diffcrenciation was almost Marty compared the field of their idealization of the Indian WONDERING IF such civil nonexistant in primitive societ- religion to a university; the culture. religions might not limit the actual presence or other options ies. he explained. When a person president of the University of Marty called this a "rip-off natural options given by the to the group's beliefs. was ill he had little option but to Chicago has called a university a because the legitimate appropria- event of modernity. Marty offer- Ultimately, said Marty, the go to the medicine man of his group of disciplines "held to- tion of another culture, and ed that such a system as is best answer to the question of tribe, for instance. gether by a common parking maintaining it in its pure form, growing in America, where coping with modernization may Nobody asked the teenage policy." "does not come to us that rights are becoming accepted as prove to be the individual choos- male in a given North American All areas of our life today, simply." universal truths, might be more ing his own values »ithout dis- Indian society if he wanted to go even religion, are in a similar Another way of dealing with consistant with the options offer- counting other values, regardless through a maturity rite; he sim- state of diversity with so many Modernity is to show "steadfast ed by modernization. of what others believe. ply would not have considered options open that many of the resistance" to it. taking an att- the possibility of not going options have virtually no common itude of "don't let it come." This against tradition. ground with a neighboring op- attitude is one that non-modern MARTY QUALIFIED that he tion. cultures rarely hold, said Marty; would like to believe that a few of HE COMPARED the situation they would prefer the chance to WING-K>Je the members of the society to a university which, if planning develop technology to the point might have quiell) considered a lecture, would be hard pressed of having pollution to starvation. HAUNTED WAREHOUSE other possibilities, but he said to find a topic that all depart- THE MAJORITY of people in Thursday thru Sunday that this opening of options ments would be able to apprec- modern society carry the attitude didn't come into the foreground iate, let alone understand. of "just cope with it", according Oct. 10 thru Oct. 31 until more recently. All this understood. Marty to Marty. It is easy, he noted, to A good example of this, said noted that most people nonethe- just cope with the problems of Hours: Thursday & Sunday 7:30 pm - 10:30 pm Marty, is & modern cathedral less want this modernization to modernization "for a lifetime » Friday & Saturday 7:30 pm - 12:30 pm Children's Matinee-Sunday 1:00 - 4:00 pm Adair tries to control runaway fire Admission-SI.00 per person An underground explosion at ADAIR. WHO with 25 years TAFT. Calif. (UPI) - Famed oil WILMINGTON 4 STROOP. SW CORNER well firefighter Red Adair arrived the rig owned by the Department experience is said to be able to at the government-owned Elk of Energy on the reserve killed put out oil well fires that no one H'lls oil reserve early today and three workers in a basket atop else can, was called in hours immediately began preparing to the rig Tuesday afternoon. after the explosion and fire try to douse a runaway oil fire in Flames billowed 50 to ISO feet in erupted and efforts to extinguish which three men died. the air. were failing.

"Mr. Adair is here and he is The victims were identified as A spokesman said firefighters consulting with supportive units George VanHoosen. 34, Mark were pouring 7S0 gallons of at ;he fire scene." Elk Hills Morvant, 27. and Bobby Fuqua. w'.ter a minute on the fiames spokeswoman Anita Powell said, 38. All three worked for Hydrolic through the night just to keep it SI ;• said Adair arrived from Workover Services Inc.. and from spreading. Texi.s shortly after midnight. live,1 ir nearby Bakersfield.

"WE DON'T know how long it ********************************* will be before he makes an attempt to put out the fire," she said. "He has been out there for several hours now and is making OCTOBERFEST his preparatior.s." Alexanders IM mil Ml FRt&SAT. BORIS KaRiSFF * German Food, Beer, and Wine * WTUE Recycle at especially Low Prices this Sat Oct 29 7:00pm to 2:30am PATHtCOlOft Guardian 918 BROWN 222-5293 "INK PANTHIB> $*************>y*****************