Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1976-11-14

              1 JVStDL 1, 54U. 02U1
ST. 3-1- 4-74
' "I " 1 1 Oklahoma 27 low? state 7 Notre Dame 21 texas a&m 31 Hickman 33
MiSSOUri 20 Nebraska 28 Alabama 18 . Arkansas 10 Parkway14
f Intown --t
today
2 pan. "Mrs. Old and the
Unicom," Launer Auditorium,
Columbia College
Esttbte
New: Museum of Art and
Archaeology, 15th-- to 19th-centu- ry
painting and sculpture.
Renaissance prints and
drawings, eariy Christian and
Byzantine art, African and pre--
Colombian art, Asian, Oriental
and Oceanic art and modern art,
1 to 5 pjn. University Fine Arts
Gallery, The Association of
American University Presses
1978 Book Exhibit, 2 30 to 4 30
Monday
1p.mPe8t.ptejoy.s,PianSooruetchital CbyamLpesulise
Auditorium, Stephens College
8:15 pas. University Studio
Band,
University
Jesse Auditorium,
e Exhibits
I New: University Fine Arts
Gallery, pastels by Nancy Happ
p and The Association of American
University Presses 1976 Book
i Exhibit, 9 a.m to3prn.Moseum . I of Art and Archaeology, 15th- - to
I 19th-centur- y paintings and
I sculpture, Renaissance prints
5 and drawings, early Christian
I and Byzantine art, African and
pre-CoIomb- ian art, Asian,
$ Oriental and Oceanic art and
I modeni art, 4 to 10 p.m. Columbia
I GaOery of Pbotogragby, 1975
I Missouri Photo Workshop
exhibit, with gum bichromate
I
I prints of Michael Fleischmann, 9
' ajn.to5pjn See Vibrations for
eaetinamgexh&it schedules.
See page ISA fei movie listings.
4
IrasigM
Specialists
may not be
for everyone
When hospitals and medical schools
across the country first began turning
out specialists early in this century,
people were thnlled
"Why should I go to a family doctor
anymore," was the reasoning, "when I
can get so much better care from a
specialist'"
Doctors were pleased, too Advances
in medicine, and new technology, had
made it harder for them to keep up By
specializing, they could keep op and
become expert in one field.
This trend continued for many years
Medkal schools turned cut high
percentages of specialists, and people
continued to go to them. General
Tttti report on the tread back to
the famfly medical pracUtfaaer was
written by Harioa Soars, Bread
Stvett aad Bob Kefty of the Cchnn-bt- a
MJssourkui't special reporting
teamoasdeace.
practitioners seemed' destined to
disappear.
Specialization, though, has its
drawbacks. The early enthusiastic
reactions have faded and the new
complaint from patients is: "We're
tired of being bounced around like ping-pon- g
balls fromone doctor to another."
Even medical students complain
about specialization, saying "What a
shallow occupation tins is Yon see a
patient once, treat him, and he's gone." -
Today, however, specialized
departments in medical schools have
begun to cut back on their numbers of --
See CLQSE page MA
69th Year No. 49 , Mormttfil It'x Sunday, Vi . 14. J 976 4 Section - 52 Page. 35 Onis
m in h' --l5 ''--h KHHSHSK-- bV?" -- wir tVvw --wvi r ai c jHHRfliHr wm. vHfiflOIBIBBrS
Adell Crowe, 1406 Ross Ave., grimaces as
she receives her swine flu vaccination from
nurse Wendy Dirksen, 1607 Sylvan Lane, at 9,900 get flu shots
at 10 county clinics
By Terry Ayheard, Ken Pieper
and Wayne Savage
Mfssoasiaa staff writers
In a turnout described as
moderate by Mike Sanford.
CoiKtnout airector 61 health
services, more than 9,900 Boone
County residents received swine flu
inoculations Saturday at lb mass
clinics
At the five Columbia dimes, 7,781
persons received inoculations
"Our goal was to get the word out
and provide the flu shots to those
who wanted them," Sanford said.
"Andlthinkwedidthat"
Although Sanford said he did not
know what to expect, there were few
problems "Things went smoothly,"
he said. "I was able to visnrevery
clinic except Ashland and I didn't
Jefferson Junior High School Saturday
(Missounan photo by Charles Ealy )
talk to anyone who had to wait a long
time everybody thought it went
well " Sanford estimated that 600 to
700 volunteers assisted.
The consensus among those
receiving shots was that it did not
hurt, at least npttnach
Roger Ridge, 20, Crestvale Trailer
Park, said he did not feel anything
but a "Utile pinch," and Rick
Melton, 24, a resident of Rock Bndge
Apartments, said he felt "justa Utile
twinge" Both had just received
their vaccinations at Rock Bridge
High School
Jill Lundgian, a volunteer for the
clinic at Rock Bndge, said the shot
"doesn't hurt that bad" and the
main problem is that people do not
know what to expect from the shots
Lundgian said vaccine recipients
were curious about the vaporizer
gun used to give the vaccine The
vaporizer gun, which shoots a jet
spray into the arm, is new to Boone
County
The city s busiest clinic was at
Jefferson Junior High School, where
2832Tpersons received inoculations
during the nine hour session
Sanford attributed the heavy turnout
there to the school's central location
and the publicity generated when
the clinic, originally scheduled for
Hickman High School, was
transferred to Jefferson Junior
because of the conflict with a
football game at the high school
At one point during the morning,
Sanford said, persons were being
asked to attend clinics elsewhere
The total Boone County turnout,
Sanford said, cannot be judged until
See 'VICTIM,' page ISA
,
, J
Art, archaeology museum opens
By natty nuuaaey
Milliff wi staff writer
"The old cbem labs had high
ceilings," says Saul Weinberg. And for
Weinberg, director of the University's
Museum of Art and Archaeology, the
spacious chemistry Jabs translated into
''wonderful exhibition space."
After a year's renovation, those labs
in the building known as the Old
Chemistry Building have been
exchanged for exhibits that open to the
ptibftc for the first time from 1 to 5 pjn.
today.
Weinberg says the interior
renovation compkoneots the buOdiag's
original took. "We dhaVt tooth foe
structure, though we dosed up the
windows. The highways were there aad
the wans are stfflexacUyasihcy were.
No bearing walls were tocebfld."
TheUaTdfog was buttt InUB and was
cae of six bnOdmgs completed along
Frauds Quadrangle with Insurance
money from the Ore that destroyed --
Academic Hall in 1892. The total cost
for all the buildings was J2M,S5L
Renovation of the Old Chemistry
Building cost 1750,000 in state
appropriations. "That's one-thir- d of
what it would have cost to reproduce
this space, and ft would never have
been gqchpfce space." Weinbergsays.
The building is not only remodeled,"
but also renamed. It's new name,
Pickard Ball, is in honor of Jobn
Pickard who founded the art history
and archaeology department Pickard
aba selected plaster casts for the
museum's now extensive collection of
Greek and Roman casts housed in the
large first-floo- r gallery.
IlietmTding's new interior is a aoftiy
lit eoaoMnatira of large expjgpss c
white wsJbandSaceutegfi against an
occastonal waflsf deep grange and, so
orange and black brick Boor.
The Pickard Hall auditorium for art
history daises contrasts rows of new
- shiny desk tops with ancient art along
the walls.
The major galleries in the first
exhibition include ancient art, painting
and sculpture from the 15th to die 18th
centuries, art of the 20th century and
prints and drawings from Renaissance
to modern times.
Weinberg says only 25 per cent of the
museum's 6,000 holdings can be
displayed at one time
Before the renovation of the Old
Chemistry Building and the transfer of
museum holdings into new quarters,
the art pieces were scattered around
the campus in any available space
"Most of the collection was In store
rooms on the fourth floor of Ellis
library, but mere was so little display
room," Weinberg says. The cast collec-tion
was fegsseit fa a email area on the
thirdfieorofJesseHalL '
"At last we have everything
together'hesBvs. - .
' 1
Saul Weinberg, director of the University's
Museum of Art and Archaeology, stands in what
used to be laboratories in the old Chemistry
Building on the University campus. The
renovated laboratories, he says, make
"wonderful exhibition space." (Missourian
photo by GinaSetser)
Utah convict
adds a twist:
may be wed
From our wire services
SALT LAKE CITY Convicted
murderer Gary Mark Gilmore
astounded the nation with his request to
be allowed to die, and he isn't finished
with surprises With a flair for the
melodramatic, he now is coradering
marriage
Ironically, the woman he is
considering "marrying believes she is
the cause of his current plight
Gilmore told the London Dady
Express and through his attorney
the New York Times Saturday he may
attempt to be married on Death Row
before his date with the firing squad
Gilmore's execution has been stayed
byUtahGo Calvin Rampton awaiting
a meeting Wednesday of the Utah
Board of Pardons The execution had
been scheduled for Monday morning
Pardons board chairman George
Latimer has said the board would have
Utile choice but to ask for a new
execution date if Gilmore insists on
death
The woman Gilmore wants to marry
is Nicole Barrett, a divorced mother of
two whom prison authorities said visits
Gilmore daily
Samuel W Smith, the warden at Utah
Prison who must approve inmate
marriages, said he would consider such
a request from Gilmore, though he sees
Utile value in it
' I'm considering marrying Nicole,"
Gilmore told The New York Times
through attorney Dennis Boaz
"They've married other convicts in
prison before, so I don't think they'll
stand in my way '
Mrs Barrett, unavailable to
reporters recently, said in a television
interview several days ago she beUeves
she shares the "debt" in Gilmore's
admitted slaying of a motel clerk
The woman and Gilmore s uncle,
Vera Damico of Provo, have said
Gilmore's mood changed after Mrs
Barrett told him she was ending their
stormy relationship by returning to her
former husband because Gilmore went
on a drinking and crime spree They
said this was shortly before the motel
clerk was killed
As a possible due to the reason for
the marriage, the Tunes reported it has
learned the two are convinced they met
in some pre-existi- ng form of Lfe and
will be reunited after death
Gilmore's thoughts of mairiage while
See 'GILMORE,' page 16A
Condemned
pick prison
over death
By United Press International
Some of the 36 men on death row at
Louisiana State Penitentiary in Angola,
La , are confident they never will face
execution, and they think Utah convict
Gary GQmore, wtea mots to face a
firing squad, is crazy but they saj
they can understand how he feels
Louisiana's prisoners, edged in a
wing of Angola's maximum security
reception center, are optimistic The
US Supreme Court struck down the
state's capital punishment law under
which they were sentenced to die in the
electric chair
The court said all the men must be
resentenced, and most think they
eventually will be released
However, many prisoners in other
states cannot feel so confident At least
338 persons face execution under the
laws of 14 states which legal experts
See INMATES, page 16A Conflict strains church, Plains
PLAINS, Ga (UPI) The white
clapboard Plains Baptist Church has
shaped life in this small southern town
for 128 years.
Now it is the scene of a confrontation
involving deepseated racial attitudes
and the pressures placed on a
community when one of its own
becomes President
The congregation of the little church
takes up a segregation question today
that is reminiscent of the 1980s. In the
process it "either wiQ be torn apart or
come out stronger," one of the church
deacons said. The end result could
affect Jimmy Carter's presidency
Members win meet behind dosed
doors instead of holding the regular
worship service and may vote on
whether to accept their deacons'
unanimous decision to dismiss the Rev.
Bruce Edwards, who stood on the
drurch steps two weeks ago and
opposed a church rule banning blacks
as members
But the much larger question is
whether the congregation will continue
to enforce the resolution passed in 1965
to bar "negroes and other civil rights
agitators" from membership
In 1965 only Carter, his family and
one other person opposed the
resolution
And central to the confrontation are
the questions Should the President of
the United States be a member of a
racially segregated church9 If it
remains segregated, should he resign
from membership9
Eight days before the Nov 2 election,
the Rev. Ciennon King, a black civil
rights activist and a non-(teno- mi
national minister from Alban,
Ga , 40 miles (64 kilometers) away,
declared bis intentions to join the
Plains Baptist Church. The church has
415 members, all white
According to Clarence Dodson, a
deacon Edwards called the deacons
together the next night to inform them
of King s intentions
To spare Carter embarrassment, the
deacons canceled the worship service
for the following Sunday, when King
would have walked forward to present
himself for membership And, they
suggested Edwards be absent to
provide an excuse for not having a
service, Dodson said.
Instead, Pastor Edwards stood on the
church steps that Sunday and turned
away King but, he stated his
opposition to the deacons' action
The deacons were incensed at the
ensuing pubucity, and that night they
met and voted to dismiss Edwards A
letter of notification was sent to nun,
but the pastor has steadfastly refused
to resign
LastSunday, King returned to Plains
He mat to Dodson's Sunday school
dass 15 minutes before the final bell,
but when he stepped outside before the
worship service to talk to reporters
some of the deacons locked the-doo- rs
from the inside to keep him out
One church member said the more
liberal deacons were in the choir loft
and unaware that the others were
barring the door
Ernest Turner, chairman of the
deacons and a hardware dealer, said
Sunday's 11 am. meeting would be
"open to any subject," suggesting the
discussion would go beyond merely
whether to fire the pastor
A week-lon-g series of interviews by
UPI reporters indicated the church is
no longer as united on the segragabon
question as it was in 1965
Charles Hicks, one of the leading
blacks in Plains, said he believes local
blacks would have no problem if they
went to the church but he doesn t
know any who want to go
"I don't feel like I've been to church
when 1 ve been to a white church, he
said, sitting m his office at the rear of
his Starlite, Club
Hicks, a retired Navy enlisted man
and an officer at the all black St John
Methodist Church, questioned King's
motives and said he would vote to
exclude King from membership at St
Johns if he were to apply
Hicks said King went to the all black
Lebanon Baptist Church in Plains to get
support, but was rebuffed
Hicks said he feels no bitterness at
social segregation by whites
Jimmv Carter said on the eve of the
election that he would not leave his
church but would remain m it to 'do all
I can to eliminate that last vestige
of racial discrimination "
"I think my best approach is to stay
within the church and to try to change
the attitudes which I abhor," Carter
said.