Correction: Seg fault when calling Fortran from C++

[Glenn H Sembroski <sembrosk@physics.purdue.edu>]

Opps, I left a BIND(C) in my fortran code snippet that shouldn't be 
there (I was trying this and that unsuccessfully to fix the problem. The 
corrected problem description follows:
*****************************************************************************************

Hi all,
 I am having a problem where I get a segfault when my C++ main program 
calls a f77 entry point. I am using GCC4.1.2. The C++ is compiled with 
g++,  the fortran with gfortran. I use the -ffixed-line-length-none 
-fno-automatic -fno-underscoring -fbounds-check   options with 
gfortran.   The code snippits look like:

C++:
 .
 .
 //Initalize the seed:
 int k1=0;
 int k2=0;
 int lux=3;
 cout<<primeSeed<<endl;
 rluxgo(&lux,&primeSeed,&k1,&k2);
 .
 .



Fortran (its really very old legacy code) :
   .
   .
C
C                    Entry to initialize from one or three integers
     ENTRY RLUXGO(LUX,INS,K1,K2)

        IF (LUX .LT. 0) THEN
           LUXLEV = LXDFLT
        ELSE IF (LUX .LE. MAXLEV) THEN
           LUXLEV = LUX
        ELSE IF (LUX .LT. 24 .OR. LUX .GT. 2000) THEN
   .
   .


I have stepped through this with gdb and the segfault occurs when I step 
into the rluxgo call .
These files compiled and built with no problems.  I have also compiled 
and built these same files using the Intel fortran compiler. That 
program ran with no problems.
Do I need a later version of GCC? Is there something else I need to do?
Thanks,

Glenn Sembroski
Physics Dept. , Purdue Univ.
sembrosk@purdue.edu