a The Michigan Daily-Thursday, November 14179-Page 3 . 1:N. 4.": ..:5 . .2. * "b^: . 3Y 4" *. . ..,*.'. *. ... , M , ':.4p .... . b*.. u.f. .h W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..«. .. . ..,:...t.,. . . . . . . .. . .w.,.. ,..x., ,...N.. ..,< xs....,,........ ..e:..:n:.:. '.:.d. .: ; ,"...:.:....:..4...a,..:............. Greeks give ghosties goodies By JULIE BROWN About 30 local ghosts and goblins gobbled candy, "did ghost stories,'' and generally had a devil of time last night with the help of some University students. The scene of the spirited gathering was the Ann Arbor Community Center, 625 N. Main St., and the ghosts and goblins are local children during the rest of the year. Seven black fraternities and sororities provided the alternative to door-to-door trick-or-treating. THEMOND KIRKLAND, Community Center group ser- vices coordiantor, said'the purpose of the annual event is to "give the kids something constructive and orderly to do." "The all-black Greek association decided on the struc- ture," said LSA junior Gina Moorman. "We met;,decided on it, and organized it." The costumed children spent the evening bobbing for ap- ples, listening to spooky stories, and asking for candy. TEN-YEAR-OLD loan Jones said his favorite part of the party was getting the candy. loan was dressed as a devil, and said his mother made his costume. "I couldn't think of anything else," he said. He added that his sister is "a little devil around the house," but she chose a witch costume instead. Natasha Clark, 7, and dressed as a vampire, also said she had a good time. "WE BOBBED for apples, and we did a ghost story," she said. "We went through the haunted house and these men were on the floor tripping our feet." Adriana Clark, 10, was dressed as a troll, complete with a Stail. "I've always liked something with a tail, and that's the only thing I could think of," she said. "My grandmother made my tail." The party was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, and Phi Beta Sigma fraternities, and by Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, and Zeta Phi Beta sororities., Ozoners parade in haunting garb By MITCH STUART ' Original costume creations and outrageous make-up jobs highlighted the eighth annual Ozone Parade in down- More than 100 people began parading at 4:00 p.m. on Washington and Ashley to form a block-long stream of zanies whose number swelled to 200 plus by the time they arrived at Liberty Plaza, site of the post-parade party. BESIDES THE USUAL assortment of Halloween . ..celebrants in store-bought scary masks were a Shakespearan poet in orange tights, Darth Vader, who carried a sign that said "The Force Sucks," several Coneheads, and one little boy with mommy's make-up and a sign "in drag." x Unlike most parades, the Ozone event is not held in order to raise money or protest an issue. Instead, the parade is held as as celebration of creative spirit, according to parade organizer Larry Behnke. Behnke said that originally the Ozone parade was inten- ded to compensate for the cancellation of the University Homecoming parade in 1972. At the time, a rock band called "Commander Cody" performed and sang "Lost in the Ozone 7 u' again." Behnke, however, prefers to tell peop that the name originated because most of the people in that first parade were "out in the ozone" themselves. "EVERYBODY LOVES a parade, but the Ozone parade loves you back," added Darth Vader. A major difference this year was that the parade could not take place in the street, because the city's new insurance policy would have required police supervision at overtime rates of $1200. However, police officer Kenneth Klinge y proposed an alternative-holding the parade on the sidewalk. Behnke agreed and the first non-motorized sidewalk Ozone x , parade materialized. Spectators seemed to be enjoying themselves as much as the participants, and their comments on the parade ranged trom "kind of funny" to "cool as hell." The parade ended at Liberty Plaza, where post-parade Daily Photo by LISA KLAUSNER partying soon began. Behnke deemed this year's parade a ANN ARBOR RESIDENTS Constance Crump and John Johnson were just two of the many fun-loving participants success, and said he'll be back again next year. "It's a lot of in the traditional Ozone parade held yesterday. work, but it's worth it," he said. p::}, ". :: .. ...n...,..... .vx iii::: s.. .v:.":: -v:.. : -....:. .. , a '"v .. .1 .....v ................ i.......ti...,..{..:::::::::: r...v .. . v... .. ..... .v. 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'.? :%S}ii}ii:4::}i?:ti i: iiii, ::: ?: i. . ....:...................x "::...:.:.:.::::::.:: ....v...........,....... .....-............. -.. -.............v..:...:......:...................:. :::.::::::.; .:.r.S..i......flr,..{......M E v.vv. s{".:v::{4: :' ti ,'"i:"::"::'$4Kv:?vv.w:.:v. ;. ..... :: Y .r. :+JS : : Officials agree on Wayne Co. r .'I) SEMINAR Michael Doherty Bowling Green University' LANSING (UPI)-Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and the Milliken Ad- ministration are in "basic agreement" on a method for overhauling the gover- nment of cash-starved Wayne County, Lt. Gov. James Brickley said yester- day. Young, Gov. William Milliken and Brickley met for more than an hour in Milliken's office. Following the meeting, Brickley told reporters the two sides had come to terms on an election process to decide who will head the'massive government in the nation's third-largest county. "WE'RE IN BASIC agreement," Brickley said when asked by reporters how the discussions went. B'rickley said Wayne County voters will decide between two proposals: one that calls for a new charter providing for an elected county executive and a second allowing the executive to be ap- pointed by the county board. TOKYO (AP)-A survey of 3,781 Japanese who returned from foreign travels on one given day showed that on. the average they had bought more than $400 worth of goods abroad. The survey, taken by Customs Ser- vice officials at the Tokyo International Airport, showed that liquor, cigarettes and perfume topped most shopping lists. "It is my clear understanding that he (Young) understands the choices and won't oppose them,"Brickley said.' IN SPEAKING to reporters after an appearance before a legislative com- mittee yesterday morning, Young had said he opposed allowing Wayne County voters to decide whether to have an ap- pointed or elected executive. "I think the charter commission should consider t the idea and make a single recommendation," Young said. After the meeting, Young refused to give details of the proposals, saying only there were "general exchanges" of ideas. "THERE ARE a whole lot more op- tions open than there were before," Young said. But he said much remains to be done to solve the problems of the im- poverished county, which faces a deficit estimated at $19.5 million and this week issued layoff notices to about 5,000 workers. "There are a number of options that have to be cleared up," Young said. "I'm not authorized to speak for the county, so I can't say what will hap- pen." Also discussed by the mayor and Milliken was an aid package for finan- cially ailing Chrysler Corp. Young would not comment on the package, but a Milliken aide said a statement could be released today. Speaks on 'Pseudo-Diagnosticicy Evidence in an Uncertain World" THURSDAY, November 1-3:45 p.m. Room 1057 MHRI Seminar Tea of 3:15 aIfMHRI Lounge m _akrirnn9 RESIDENTS CAUGHT BY SURPRISE: Forida flood Red Cross sh INDIANTOWN, Fla. (AP) - A con- covered trailer crete and earthen reservoir wall and inundated collapsed yesterday and unleashed a 12- serious injuries foot-high wall of water that quickly The flash fl floodeda 20-mile stretch in two ounties East Coast f and forced the evacuation of up to 1,700 crewmen were persons, officials said. ded, tilting en "It was like nothing I've ever seen helicopter, M before," said Ellie Waters, director of deputies said. the Okeechobee County Emergency Five member Operations Center in western Martin Fm ember: County. "It was like something out of a family also we bad dream." Coast Guard he PEOPLE LIVING or camping in low-sta tE lying areas along U.S. 441 in Martin and section of res Okeechobee counties were evacuated to st or bnmintin of displa elters as flood waters parks and campgrounds several businesses. No were reported. ood derailed a Florida reight train and its taken from the stran- gine by a Coast Guard artin County sheriff's rs of the William Arrieta re lifted to safety by a elicopter as flood waters hem. blew through a 300-foot ervoir wall made of a concrete and dirt, said pokesman for the South Management District. the dike break had not ed, utility officials said, te, federal and company ces 1700 officials would begin an immediate in- vestigation. The flooded area was primarily sugar cane farms, cattle ranches and fish camps. Observers flying over said they saw dead cattle floating in the water. .THE RESERVOIR is owned by Florida Power & Light Co. The Arrietas, including a pregnant 19-year-old married daughter and two children, were taken into the helicopter from the roof of a barn after fleeing the water which flooded their home. Judy Arrieta was asleep in the family home near the reservoir when she was startled from sleep by the screams of her six-year-old daughter Patty. "My daughter began to scream 'Mor imy! Daddy!' I put my feet down and le water was knee deep," said Mrs. Arrieta. -- . w y g er U Free Pregnancy Testing Immediate Results 'Confidential Counseling Complete Birth Control Clinic \ Medicaid * Blue Cross ," Ain Arbor and 30Downverarea (313) 559-0590 Southfield area -, Northland Family Planning Clinic, Inc. WSA I FILMS Mediatrics-The Priest and the Girl, 7, 8:30, 10 p.m., Assembly Hall, Union. Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Henry V, 8 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Cinema Guild-Linwood Dunn, A Survey of Special Effects, Past, Present and Future, 8 p.m., Old Arch. Aud. SPEAKERS Engineering Humanities-Melvin Kranzberg, Samuel Florman, 10 a.m., Rackham Conference Room. Western European Studies-Francois Bourricaud, Ecole des Hautes Etudes, "Contemporary French Political Problems," noon, League. Transportation Program Advisory Committee-Thomas Lampier, Burlington Northern Railroad, "What Makes A Successful Railroad," 3 p.m., East Lecture Room, Third Floor, Rackham. MHRI-Michael Doherty, Bowling Green, "Pseudo'Diagnosticity: Evidence in an Uncertain World," 3:45 p.m., 1057 MHRI. Engineering Humanities-Current Issues Lecture Series, Richard Falk, "Technology and Politics: Shifting Balances," 4 p.m., Rackham Am- ph itheatre. Engineering Humanities-Current Issues Lecture Series, Leo Marx, "American Literary Culture and the Pessimistic View of Technology," 4 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre. Chemistry/Pharmacy-Prof. Henty Raport, Univ. of California, Berkeley, "Chirally-Specific Natural Products Synthesis," 8 p.m., 1300 Chem. South/S.E. Asian Studies-Thongbai Thongpao, Sutham Saengpratm, "The Situation in Thailand Today," 8 p.m., Wesley Lounge. PERFORMANCES Guild House-Poetry Series, Jacqueline Moore, Abu Bakar, Lo Banisjako, 7:30 p.m., 802 Monroe. UAC-Sound Stage Coffee House, 8 p.m., U Club, Union. Theatre and Drama-Showcase, "The Lion and the Jewel," 8 p.m., cominaLi on of Larry Nunn, sp Florida Water N The cause of been determin adding that stag THEY CREATED THE STAR WARS POSTER &TOLKIEN CALENDARS ,' I < < ..- .: .': Y. NOW THEY'VE CREATED A WHOLE NEW WORLD A new, fully illustrated in color& black&white)