Editorial opinion . LCB will live up to its $26 million commitment—finally The monetary battle between Gov. Dick Thornburgh and the state Liquor Control Board may be coming to an end. It will be remem bered as the war waged over the state budget with the University and three other state related schools used as pawns. In a major step of reconciliation, the board last Thursday approved a pricing plan that will raise the cost for cheaper brands of liquors and wines sold by the state. With this action, the LCB is making good on a $26 million promise originally broken by board Chairman Daniel Pennick. However, a belated fulfillment of this promise may still cost the state-related universities a 10 percent cut in appropriations. In light of the LCB’s recent attempt to renege on its commitments, one should be wary about believing the board’s latest promise to raise $26 million for the state’s coffers. Without the $26 million, funding for Penn Lucas travels cosmic yellow brick road to bank I have an idea for a movie. Now it may not be a great movie. In fact, it may not even be a good movie. But it will wow ’em with special ef fects. It will dazzle ’em with animation. It will be so impressive that everyone I mean critics, movie-goers,, science fiction buffs everyone will love it. And it will make a million; many millions, actually. First, we will populate the screen with characters right out of the ’3os: a tin man and cowardly lion from “The Wizard of Oz,’’ updated for the 'Bos as a robot and a creature from outer space. We will call them C-3PO and a Wookie, or something like that. Worry about names later. This “Oz” stuff is sure fire, so we’ll throw in a raven-haired young girl in the clutches of an evil lord. About this evil lord: lets give him a German helmet. We’re conditioned to hate German helmets so that should work. Add a black cape—corny, but effective. As for characterization, plotting, motivation, casting, and quality of ac Americans look out for attack from across northern border “The Canadians are coming! The Canadians are coming!! ” shreaked a young man with fiery eyes as he raced frenetically up Fraser Street. “Wait a minute,” I thought. “The Russians, maybe. The Cubans, probably. The Iranians, give them another six months. . . .but the Canadians? I realize Niagara Falls tourists are obnoxious, but it’s hardly worth getting into a war over.” Pondering further, I concluded that the youth was either part of an elaborate advertising hype sponsored by Air Canada (or, given the setting, Canada Dry) or yet another midterm casualty gone mad. Most probably the latter. Continuing up Fraser I happened upon him a second time as he left the post office, apparently having just registered for the draft. Well, that explained his harried countenance, but the Canadian bit still plagued me. Then it hit! “Not just because it’s the law,” the draft registration ads pleaded, “but because i t’s the right thing to do. ” Cease fire ting . . . well frankly, who cares? If the visuals are different and exciting enough, no one will notice. If you don’t believe me, just look at your cinema history. In “Deep Throat,” did anyone care whether Linda Lovelace was believable as a nurse? Did anyone notice that the characterization was sometimes shallow in “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre?” Or what about most of television: do you look beyond the car crashes and good old boys and pretty girls in “The Dukes of Hazzard?” Of course not. I’ll never understand why directors and actors and writers waste so much valuable time, money and effort to flesh out the depth in a film. Who cares about depth. You want depth, go scuba diving. Movies are about action, action, and more action, right? Now you might say that some action films have failed just because there was nothing more to them. Sure. But there is nothing that spit and polish won’t cure. Spit and polish can take many forms: Yes, but why is it the right thing to do, students were asking. Because savage Canadians were raging across our northern border to rape and pillage, harming women, children and college freshman males. Okay, okay, so one has to tug the imagination a little out of shape. But after four years with the Carter administration, how difficult could that be? Now, let’s give credit where it’s due. Carter really, borrowed the idea from an ancestor who was also good with folly John Seward. In the late 1850 s, on the eve of civil war, Seward suggested we wage war on Canada to unite the country against a common enemy to the North. But the waging approach would not work in this case. The potential draftees would simply tell the Georgia boys that if they started the war, they could go fight it. No, Carter probably reasoned, the Canadians would have to move first. But how do we goad them into it? Wait. . . .had Billy planned his summer vacation yet? Give him a one-way ticket and about two weeks. Yes, that would do quite nicely. Once imminent, the threat of a close proximity war would surely be enough to answer those who object to registration on grounds that war is not close so why bother? Measuring our military capability and preparedness is an. unnecessary step which would lead to unnecessary war, they argue. Well, unnecessary State, the University of Pittsburgh, Temple University and Lincoln University will probably be cut by Thornburgh in October. The state General Assembly will meet for a maximum of seven days in the fall before it adjourns for elections. Therefore it will have only seven days to reappropriate the money if the LCB does raise the $26 million, said Roger A. Madigan, University trustee and state representative, R-Bradford County. Although the details of the LCB’s new proposal will not be released for several weeks, it is possible that state-related schools will still suffer appropriation cuts despite the fact that it was the LCB’s original refusal to raise. $26 million for the state that prompted the governor to slice 10 percent from the 1980-81 ap propriations. If the LCB does produce the revenue and Thornburgh cuts University funding anyway, the governor will be left without excuses for toying with higher education. Take that film a couple of years back. .. .what was it called? Oh yeah, “Star Wars.” Now there’s a money maker. You and I both know that we’ve seen better acting in our high school drama clubs. And the plot could have been taken from a comic book. The characters were cut from cardboard. But at no time did anyone try to cover this up, apologize for it, or justify it. This is known as post-Watergate morality, or the less concise “I’m 0.K., or not, war from our North is upon us. Some might be reluctant, but with such immediate a threat, their consciences will eventually prod them. Besides, where would draft evaders go? Canada is certainly out. Going south is always a possibility. Sure. How about Cuba? No wait, all those Cubans must be flocking to this country for a damn good reason, and it’s probably not McDonald’s ham burgers. Well, how about Nicaragua or Bolivia? If the bad water does not drive them back, the latest coup attempt certainly should. If you’re going to have to save your hide anyway, you 'might as well get paid for it in the States. Evaders need not give up hope entirely, however. There’s always Puerto Rico. I hear rum runs in the streets down there. But when mailing letters home, they had best steer clear of San Juan post offices. I had to hand it to Carter. This plan seemed flawless, and it won’t have to be a long war either. As soon as enough young men register, Carter can eat crow and be “honest” with the Canadians. He had assigned a family member to keep watch over Billy, he will say. But while Amy had gone to the bathroom, he slipped away. Lynne Johnson is a 13th-term jounrnalism and political science major and copy editor for The Daily Collegian. sex, violence or special effects, for in stance. Jttik f *&w oc^ * ■ "Vi V'ai Illtututlon by Dl«n« BoinlK , He Pip; i vspipf k w ; 5®% Sittsuy// Vp you’re 0.K.” All you have to do is admit to what you’ve done. Look at it for what it is, and the world will beat a path to your door. When we make this movie, we’ll stand up there and call it a “hardware movie.” We’ll compare it to a comic book, spend 85 cents on acting talent, a few million on plastic models, muppets, artwork and costumes. Then what do you think the world will do? Will they condemn our little wonder as trash? Scoff at it? Will we lose money? No way. We will rake in the big bucks. We’ll do this because it’s respectable in the ’Bos to do whatever you want to do, as long as you do it without pretense. If you make a film of someone shooting his dog, and label it violent art (as someone did) they will think you’re a little strange still. Change takes time. But stick with it. You’ll see. Speaking of violence, that can be a problem. There’s a trendy sentiment that violence is a bad thing. No problem. We deal with this by realizing that in this Letters to the Editor Status question Reading the Collegian’s July 23 editorial, “What’s in a name?: University pays the price for preferring non preferred,” disturbed me. I believe Penn State’s ad ministration is correct in assuming that the ramifications of being a preferred institution government meddling in higher far outweigh the benefits of a guaranteed budget appropriation. In past years, we have witnessed several budget crises. Yet even during the fall of 1978 when the University’s ap propriation was held in limbo for several months, the state never questioned whether it would fund the universities. The problem was simply how. The Pennsylvania legislature usually has problems in putting together a balanced budget for the governor to sign. And sometimes the non-preferred state universities’ ap protation will hang in limbo until someone comes up with a plan for funding the deficit. And so I must ask the Collegian’s editors: Do you really want the state running our University when they can’t seem to manage their own responsibilities? Penn State is a well-run, fiscally sound institution of higher education one of the best this country has to offer. Let’s keep its future in the hands of our students, faculty, administrators and alumni. Becoming a preferred institution would put Penn State in the hands of those least qualified to run it govern ment bureaucrats. Kathryn Streltzky, class of 1979 August 6 No regrets I am writing in response of Scott Dugan’s Aug. 4 column on independent or Greek life. I happen to think that the article was well written and expressed views shared by many people like myself. I realize that the Greek life is a way of life for many Penn Staters and other collegiate persons, but as Dugan stated, there is no overriding reason for the existence of Greek life, in most cases. • Also, as a graduate of PSU, I can say that many sororities or fraternities do not try to befriend outsiders to Greek life. They would pass up independents for other cliquish groups. I guess it is their loss not ours. I am sure many people can tell stories about hou certain sororities must keep up their uppity image by only buying certain styles and brands of clothing. You’ve seen it: the old Pi Schmeta Beta sorority and the alligator shirt with designer jeans. Don’t get me wrong, some sororities and fraternities are quite level headed about the whole thing of Greek life, but it is for the few sororities and fraternities that are making it so easy for stereotypes and namecalling and the like to occur. I never regretted staying in independent life, because the friends you meet are what you see, no more or no less. How many times can you say that about Greeks, sorry about the generalization? Peter M. Burkhard, class of 1980 August 10 Another view Paul Sunyak’s column (August 6) concerning the Republican Convention is misleading. First off, the Republicans did hold an elaborate convention in Detroit, but at least the Republicans did it with their own money. This is more than can be said for the Democrats; we all know whose money they spend, the taxpayers’ money, of course. This is the major theme of Ronald Reagan’s proposal for a tax cut, and this is one reason why the American “Have Nots” will in fact vote for him. They are tired of having the Democrats take the money they worked for out of their pockets ' '/ 4 v world, what you do or say is of very little importance. It’s how you do and say things. In “Star Wars,” for instance, tens of thousands more people were killed than in “The Shining.” But people remember “Star Wars” as a fun movie. Remember when the Death Star explodes, killing uncounted hundreds? Remember when Ben hacks off someone’s arm? Remember when oh, well, you get the idea. This stuff is fun. In “The Shining,” I can disclose without ruining any surprises, that very few people, if any, are killed. It only has a cast of about 10. Yet people will remember Jack Nicholson as the spine chilling axe murderer. Luke Sky walker is that swell fella who wastes people with his light sabre and X-wing fighter. But people cannot relate to light sabres. They can relate to axes. For the same reasons, we care much more about nasty hunters who kill cute little deer than we do about fishermen who drive curved steel hooks through the \\v \ \ \ \ in taxes to run a welfare state that Sunyak believes should be run. I prefer to use another phrase to describe Democrats and. that is, “Give it all away.” 1,1 I also feel sorry that Sunyak chose to defend President Carter. After all, he has only made the United States the laughing stock of our allies. The Russians don’t respect us anymore,' either. Maybe Sunyak had better get out of his little journalistic world sometime and see what is going on around him. Then maybe he will understand that the Republican message is what the people of the country need, not a “welfare state.” James Mclntyre, 13th-finance August 8 Now hear this Draft registration has divided many people in this country and on this campus. With Supreme Court Justice William Brennan Jr.’s stay of a Philadelphia court decision ruling the sign-up process unconstitutional, many young people will be anxiously waiting for the Supreme Court’s final ruling on the matter. The constitutionality of forcing persons to reveal their social security numbers has been questioned. Moreover, any registration plan excluding women may be ruled as discriminatory against males. Although The Daily Collegian has run op-ed pages in the past on women in the draft and on registration, the question still lingers of whether registration is right or wrong. On Tuesday, Sept. 9, The Daily Collegian will focus its first op-ed page of Fall Term on the continuing controversy surrounding the new military draft sign-up. If you have any comments on registration, please submit them to the Editorial Editor, 126 Carnegie. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 30 lines. Deadline is Friday, August 15. Monday, August 11, 1980—Page 2 Betsy Long Editor BOARD OF EDITORS: Managing Editor, P.J. Platz; Editorial Editor, Andy Linker; News Editor, Rick Jackson; Sports Editor, Paul Boynton; Arts Editor, Paddy Patton; Photo Editor, Rick Graff; Graphics Editor, Randy Guseman; Copy Editors, Lynne Johnson, Bari Winemiller, Elyse Chiland, Callas Richardson; Weekly Collegian Editor, Martha Snyder McCoy; Assistant Weekly Collegian Editor, Wendy Trilling; Office Manager, Jackie Clifford. BOARD OF MANAGERS: Sales Manager, David Niderberg; Mike Richardson; National Ad Manager, Idelle Davids; Marketing/Cir culation Manager, Terri Gregos; Assistant Business Manager. Chris Arnold. BUSINESS COORDINATORS: Layout, Ruth Myers and Michelle Forner; Co-op Advertising, Sue Rochner; Special Projects, Elizabeth Mong. LETTERS POLICY: The Daily Collegian encourages comments on news coverage, editorial policy and University affairs. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, signed by no more than two persons and not longer than 30 lines. Students’ letters should include the term, major and campus of the writer. Letters from alumni should include the major and year of graduation of the writer. All writers should provide their address and phone number for verification of the letter. The editorial editor reserves the right to edit letters, and to reject letters if they are libelous or do not conform to standards of good taste Mail letters to: The Daily Collegian; 126 Carnegie Building; University Park, Pa. 16802. Names may be withheld on request. Let ters may also be selected for publication in The Weekly Collegian ) y 1 jaws of gross, slimy fish. Walt Disney never made a film about a trout named Bambi. Steven Spielberg made one about a fish, though. Who didn’t cheer when Roy Scheider blew that sucker up? Raise your hands.. ..1 thought so. Now, let’s review. What we are left with is a film which will be wholly violent, but no one will notice. A film which will glorify the virtues of wasting your enemies with light sabres, but everyone will take their children to see it. We might even include a shot of a dead animal having its stomach slit, guts bursting forth. The reaction to such a movie will be: “Gee, that was neat!’’ Finally, the critics will rave. The box offices will overflow. The sequels will be; fruitful and multiply, for 20 years. Impossible, you say. Ridiculous. Don’t bet on it. The force of shallowness is with us. Scott Dugan is a 1979 graduate in the ’ English writing option and columnist for The Daily Collegian. Kathy Matheny Business Manager tables i& © 1980 Collegian Inc. Hijacker takes jetliner to Cuba MIAMI (UPI) A commercial jetliner on a flight from Miami to Key West was hijacked to Cuba yesterday by a Spanish-speaking man who said he had a bomb. The hijacker was taken into custody by Cuban police and the plane returned safely to Miami after a two hour layover in Havana. The hijacker’s “bomb” turned out to be a box full of soap. *■ The Federal Aviation Administration said the plane, an Air Florida Boeing 737, landed at Miami In ternational Airport at 1:42 p.m. EDT, a little more than four hours after the twin-engine jet began its normal Sunday morning run. An airline spokesman in Miami said there were 29 passengers, including the hijacker, and a crew of five on board the plane when the hijacker told the pilot to divert the flight to Cuba. The airline spokesman said it was the first hijacking since Air Florida began operations in 1972. An FAA spokesman in Atlanta said the plane landed safely at Havana’s Jose Marti Airport at 11:02 a.m. Militants to protest Iranian students' jailing LONDON (UPI) Iranian student militants yesterday called for a demonstration outside the British Embassy in Tehran to demand the release of 68 sludents jailed in violent demonstrations in London, Tehran radio said. A member of the European Association of Islamic Students said the protest would be peaceful but warned of harsher action if “the torture and ill treatment of the imprisoned brothers and sisters” continued, the state radio said. In London, the Iranian Embassy accused British police of assaulting I PEDRO SAYS, “TICKLE MY TACO!” H g Sgp CHOICE BEEF TACOS WITH CHEESE g ft reg. 69° • TODAY ONLY 49 c M [jp] Daily Special: a delicious taco, homemade g til chili and cornchips — only $1.19 [§}] ra] For Fast Lunch Service raj L=i ■ Quick Snack or Meal Anytime m ftp Mr ■ I 11*1*1? 131 S. Gamer St. 234-4725 M j=ij Br Wf H D BH H , (nearthecornerofCollegeandGamer) jrri| Jb bJ fiJi HOURS: Mon-Thurs 11-9 !“ P 1 Fri. 11-Mid. Sat. 12-12 P UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Monday - Tuesday, Aug. 11 -12 i Monday, August II . j Bridge Club;.duplicate|)ridge, 7 p.m., Room 301 HUB.. . • France-Cinema, That Obscure Object of Desire, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. : PSOC Bike Shop, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Room BIM Bldg. Tuesday, August 12 , Late drop deadline for 8 week Summer Term. Fuel Science Seminar, 11 a.m., Room 301 Steidle. Maurice Mulcahy, CSIRO, Division of Process Technology, Australia, on “Flash Pyrolysis of Coal.” Explazaganza Concert, The Dance Band, 7:30 p.m., Fisher Plaza. United Fed. of Star Trek Fans meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 75 Willard. T.V., Stereo flppm nfl | Broken Down? [fPUB II OUR SERVICE IS EXCEPTIONAL! J 3 EXCEPTIONALLY "COMPETENT *FAST * ECONOMICAL We service all brands, all types of electronic equipment T & R ELECTRONICS 225 S. Allen St., State College (next to Centre Hardware) 238-3800 END OF TERM SHOE MWBOREB ATHLETIC SHOES OF ALL KINDS. A *RUNNING shoes ft *TENNIS SHOES //S f SHOES \ LOCATED SHOES \' “brave, students.” At the same time, 700 Iranian sup porters of the late shah’s dynasty marched peacefully across Hyde Park to the Iranian Embassy, chanting support for Prince Reza, the shah’s 19-year-old son and designated heir. Some 68 Iranian demonstrators were jailed in London for a week on Tuesday after they refused to give their names and addresses to magistrates following the Monday night demonstration outside theU.S. Embassy. The embassy statement charged that the students were assaulted “in the face : *: 7 7 brand, first quality shoes for this special two-day \ event. Your chance to save >,, big. Sale ends Sat. 16th. and began its return flight at 1:15 p.m.. The hijacker was taken into custody by Cuban police and the plane returned to Miami International Airport at 1:42 p.m. EDT with 28 passengers and five crew members aboard, the FAA spokesman said. The plane departed on its Miami-Key West run at 9:30 a.m. but at 10:15 a.m. —lO minutes minutes after its scheduled arrival the pilot radioed the Key West tower, saying a man displaying a wrapped package that appeared to be a bomb was demanding the plane head for Cuba. The hijacker gave his name as M. Soto when he bought his ticket, said William Nettles, acting special agent in charge of the Miami FBI office. Passengers described the hijacker as a dark-skinned man of medium height with gray-streaked dark, wavy hair. They said he wore light-colored jeans and a short sleeved shirt and allowed a fellow passenger to in terpret his Spanish for the English-speaking crew. Two Cuban officers entered the plane after it arrived in Havana and took custody of the hijacker, who left justice-loving” Iranian Hurry in! Prices have been slashed on selected name- Nobody knows the athlete's foot like -Athlete’s 236 Calder Way behind Mid-Stalo Bank Hours: Daily 10* 5:30 M&F 10*8:30 of total indifference by the British authorities on whose soil these brave, justice-loving students had sought peacefully to voice their solidarity with their brethren who had been chained in the USA by the American fascist police.” The statement commended the “heroic action” of the jailed students and said they planned to sue the police. Last week’s demonstrations in London and Rome were both staged in support of Iranians jailed in the United States but since released. Roman authorities Sunday re-arrested ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Century Towers J student rentals 9 month leases from $245 per )f month, includes all utilities, heat and electric. Rental office 710 S. Atherton Street £ Open from 10 - 6 daily, closed Sundays. 7” £ 238-5081 J ▼ ▼ w DATE ’N’ At The Arena VHB *. Every Monday and Tuesday *. The Arena’s Specialty SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER FOR TWO including the fabulous Arena Salad Buffet rm ) 130 Heister St., State College (next to the Cinemas) 237-0361 Trip a journalist today. serving Pepsi-Cola i i Sunday Tahoka Freeway & Blackout. No cover! Monday Men’s Gusto Nite 8:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. Grab the gusto and Monday Nite Baseball! Tuesday Ladies Nite: featuring Tiger Lily, the Saloon’s original “Upside Down Margurita” and no cover! Wednesday The Original “Warren O. Fitting Oldies Nite” from 9:00p.m.-l:00 a.m. and No Cover! Thursday (August 7) Bravura. “Sex, booze and rock ’n’ roll” with no cover! (and every Sunday thru Thursday it’s Happy Hours from 4:00p.m. -8:00 p.m.) Friday (August 15) Glenn Kidder Saturday (August 16) Glenn Kidder and no cover! the plane carrying a vinyl overnight bag, passengers said. Nettles said the passengers told him the man, who appeared to be about 45 years old, asked the distance to Key West several times before he “jumped up and began yelling, ‘Cuba! Cuba!’and some other words.” “He said he wanted to go to Havana,” Nettles said, “and he said if the plane landed in Key West he would blow it up.” One passenger, Mark Bell, 24, of Houston, said he paid little attention to the man sitting across from him until he rose to go to the bathroom. “Then I heard a voice in the back yelling in Spanish, and I turned around to see a man holding a lighter a flame and a small parcel in his hand with a wick. To me it looked like a candle,” Bell said. “Then I heard him yell ‘Cuba’ and I said, ‘Oh yeah, now we’re going to Cuba.” Nettles said the man was carrying a package with a wick coming from it, but he said Cuban police told the pilot later that the package contained only soap. 22 Iranian students who brawled with Swiss Guards and Italian police during a similar demonstration Friday at St. Peter’s Basilica. The students were'released Saturday night, but then were taken back into custody on charges of giving false in formation after refusing to identify themselves properly. The students all gave their names as “Ali.” Tehran radio said the planned demonstration'at the British Embassy today was to demand the release of the 68 Iranians and to protest the “inhumane action of the British government.” STEAK Heister St. 234-0845 i i Four hospitalized after College Avenue collision Four people, one in serious con dition, were admitted to the Moun tainview Unit of Centre County Hospital after a poultry truck and car collided on East College Avenue at 9 p.m yesterday. Doctors operated on Susan Tretheway, 39, Stroudsburg, at 1 a.m. today for a severely cut arm after a car driven by her husband, Barry, 40, was struck by an Empire Kosher Poultry truck at the intersection of East College Avenue and Porter Road, hospital sources said. Mr. Tretheway and son, Tom, 10, were also admitted to Mountainview with contusions and bruises, Eleanor McCane, hospital night coordinator, said. Their daughter, Wendy, 15, was not injured, police said. Elsie Pearson, 25, Oakland Mills, who was traveling in the truck with her husband Albert, 24, was also admitted to Mountainview and is listed in fair condition with fractured ribs, McCane said. Motorcycle crash kills youth A 19-year-old State College resident died yesterday afternoon when he lost control of his motorcycle and slid into an oncoming car, State College Police said. Robert Neal Hudspeth Jr., 734 W. Foster Ave, was traveling on Bernel Road in Patton Township. The ac cident occurred at 4 p.m. and Hud- The RAThskElUn Appearing Wed. —Tom Casey Thurs. Chris Barrett Fri. & Sat. “J. 8.” Corner of ColUqE & Pur,lt A 234E - Colle 9 e Ave. I I If W a rfrfc/ißwrm #■ a Under Mid-State Bank UL# UjSAjPHL Hours 9; 00-5:30 Daily w WWW H Mon & Fri 9:00-9:00 I SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE 20% t 050% * Camping Equipment & Backpacks * Athletic Shoes by Converse - Nike Fastrak - Bata - Adidas - Puma * Jeans by Sassoon - Chic - Levi Wrangler - Lee * Swimwear by Adidas and Speedo I* Sleeping Bags - Tents - Daypacks * Running Shorts and Athletic Shirts * Tennis, Squash and Racquetball Racquets The Daily Collegian Monday, August 11, 1980—:’ Alpha and Boalsburg ambulances rushed to the scene and took all six people to Mountainview, but Wendy Tretheway and Mr. Pearson were later released. The Pearsons were traveling east on East College Avenue when their truck collided broadside with the Tretheway’s Oldsmobile Delta 98, Alpha Assistant Fire Chief Robert Hoffman said. The truck slid into guardrails and tumbled into Slab Cabin Creek, which runs parallel to East College Avenue. When the truck’s cabin hit the water, the bed of the truck flipped over, Hoffman said. Police said the accident caused several thousand dollars damage to both vehicles. Police said they have not completed the investigation. Alpha Fire Company responded to the accident with three pieces of equipment and cut the Tretheways out of the car. spetli was pronounced dead on arrival at the Mountainview Unit of the Centre Community Hospital. Police said Hudspeth was riding at a high rate of speed and failed to negotiate a turn at tlie crest of; nil). The motorcycle became airborne, then turned over on its side and slid into the car. By John Allison —By Philip Gutis
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