Page 6 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1980
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Henry Dunn
At
Guys 'n Gals
Suite208, 4103 Texas Ave., South
846-5018
nation
X Dojo'-r WAmt iks P°oe
T$e:AD/h<^ Uiit
Iowa school
bans teaching
of Steinbeck
United Press International
KANAWHA, Iowa — The five-
member school board in this small
north-central Iowa community has
banned the use of John Steinbeck’s
“The Grapes of Wrath in high
school sophomore English classes.
Only one board member, howev
er, has read the book cover to cover.
Teacher Diane Kafte had received
permission from her principal to use
the book to supplement the course’s
standard text. She told angry parents
and the school board Monday night
she wanted students to read a classic
piece of literature that has some his
torical value.
But parents complained about the
harsh language in the book and
scenes involving prostitutes. One
called the book “profane, vulgar and
obscene.”
Steinbeck’s novel tells of Oklaho
ma farmers forced to move to Califor
nia and work in vegetable fields dur
ing the Depression.
Students stage
draft protests
state
United Press International
BERKELEY, Calif. — Students
staged a “death-in, ” chanted slogans
and cheered anti-war activists at
campus rallies across California in
the first major protest against re
newed draft registration.
The statewide gatherings Monday
were reminiscent of the Vietnam era
protests of a decade ago, but lacked
much of the enthusiasm.
Many of the speakers, however,
elicited loud cheers from the crowds.
Daniel Ellsberg told a rally at Ber
keley: “I commit myself to encour
age, counsel, aid and abet those who
stand in non-violent resistence” to
the draft.
Demonstrations took place Mon
day at 15 California campuses from
San Diego to Sacramento. One of the-
biggest was at Berkeley, where.
Ellsberg warned a crowd of
thousands against the kind of un
questioning obedience to the Rev.
Jim Jones that caused more than 900
Peoples Temple members lot
murder-suicide ritual in(W
1978.
“Like a generation ofparat
sent their sons to war ui
without asking why does®
have to go and die, like Jim]o|
keep hearing: ‘This is onlyi
trust me,” Ellsburg said.
“Thrice born Jimmy Carte;,
born again as President Jim
We all live in Guyana now."
Some 1,500 people turned
a rally at the California Stateli
sity at Sacramento.
Another 1,500 studentsattei
low-key anti-draft rally on tie
versity of California at
campus.
At UC San Diego, scene oh
anti-Vietnam war demons!
during the late 1960’s and earl-j
a new generation of stai
chanted, “Hell no, we won’t
they rallied and marchedthoup;
picturesque campus overlooltk;:
Pacific Ocean.
Ui
United P
AUSTIN —
Received $5,00
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gations, his atl
Lawyers for
leader summo:
the speaker’s <
to observe th<
envelope from
I Clayton an
assistant, Bus
A world of careers in Aerospace
for tomorrow-minded college graduates.
See our
representative
on campus
Feb. 25, 26
Our Denver Division has many new
opportunities awaiting college
graduates. Major facilities are located at
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Careers Begin Here
If you’re considering a career in
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fuel tanks for the Space Shuttle, Space
Launch Systems, Titan, Space and De
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Opportunities Now
Within these areas are many entry-
level growth positions that offer
practical experience in the ad
vanced state of the engineering
art. Such fields as • Software • Test •
Propulsion • Thermophysics •
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Power Systems • Payloads & Sen
sors • Quality • Safety and Man
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In addition to job opportunity the
company's comprehensive program of
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equivalent to approximately forty per
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cluded are: Company-paid insurance,
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Interested graduates please contact
Martin Marietta Aerospace. Attn: Col
lege Relations, RQ. Box 179 (#D6310)
Denver, CO 80201.
/vfxxFtTirv iviAm£T-rx\
Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action
Employer actively seeking the Handi
capped and Veterans.
National Security regulations require
United States Citizenship.
Pilot: cutter was warne
United F
HOUSTON
House Speak
United Press International
TAMPA, Fla. — The Coast Guard
cutter Blackthorn never deviated
from a collision course despite two
radio warnings and two blasts from
the tanker Capricorn’s whistle, says
the harbor pilot who was guiding the
tanker through Tampa Bay.
The two vessels collided the night
of Jan. 28 and the Blackthorn sank
within four minutes, killing 23 crew
members — the worst peacetime
accident in Coast Guard history.
Harbor pilot Harry Eugene
Knight told a Coast Guard Marine
Board of Investigation Monday how
he tried to avoid the collision.
Knight said he first saw the Black
thorn as it went under the Skyway
Bridge, about 3,500 to 4,000 feet
away.
He said he kept his eyes on the
unknown vessel and tried twice to
raise it on radio Channel 13 but re
ceived no response. He said when he
first saw the Blackthorn, it still had
time to make the 18 degree turn into
Mullet Key Channel.
“I was expecting him to begin his
turn soon,” Knight said. “There was
no course change by the other ves
sel. Shortly after that I decided he
was not going to make his course
change to come down into Mullet
Key Channel.
Houston city <
Knight said he soundedhwi-A'Secretaries apj
of the whistle to call forthetw4 a federal grai
. , . . , Tbribery allega
to pass on the left rather thanom i n t h e t ^ r(
right as usual. ’’a Bon, counciln
I JimWestmore
i as Charlene
Chicago teachers end strife
Kind’s secretai
Neilia Diaz, \
I Jay only that <
Rdjacent to
firemen bargaining with cl
Mary Ann Ci
M>or leader 1
Bob Johnsc
United Press International
CHICAGO — Public school
teachers who staged a two-week
work stoppage that shut down the
nation’s third-largest school system
are back at their desks. However,
firemen have returned to the bar
gaining table.
The city’s 24,000 public school
teachers returned to work Monday
after ratifying a new agreement with
the Board of Education. The agree
ment modifies budget cuts voted
earlier by the board and it preserves
more than 500 of the 1,800 teachers
FOREIGN CAR
PARTS
Complete Selection of
Most Parts for the
Popular Imports.
PASSPORT AUTO
SUPPLY
and teachers aides jobs
board had proposed eliminatint
School officials said nearlyDoi
cent of the system’s teachers
ter for work despite confiisioM
the new agreement, andain
360,000 of the 473,000 stuili
attended classes.
Some observers, however,
pressed skepticism that the self
system will he able to trim
lion from its current budget,
cuts required as part of financial!
out plan for the school system.
The Chicago Schools Fim
Authority, established by the
ature to oversee the board
operation, will have final say
whether the new cuts represents]
savings or are mere budgetary
shuffling.
It meets Thursday to
accord.
The firemen, who have peril
ly threatened for months t
they do not get a written
returned Monday to negotiating!
sions accompanied by a si
mediator. However, the city
gainers were not there.
Mayor Jane M. Byrne sent!
through a spokesman that the
would not resume talks unlessa
eral mediator also was present.
> consider:
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