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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1977)
THE BATTALION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977 Page 3 Runoff needed pjjpjjfpjfgirEurEjjpjr^j Eiffel ester is en-day e made or the d a late not re- ffort to winter g,” siu'd Jerome d to the 1 stamp ; at the flaming ;et off a ir. The fire had ;plosion ailed in Jed the ie d assas- from a the trial , estab- ivicted, eceived Battalion photo by Jo Ella Dixon Voting for freshman and off-campus leaders was held Thurs day around the A&M campus. At the MSC polling area, David F. Mitschke, veterinary medicine student, and Terrell Pickett and Jimmy Scully, freshmen electrical engineering majors, cast their ballots. Ex-mayor is innocent United Press International FORT WORTH — Former city nayorR.M. “Sharkey” Stovall, who laimed his driving while intoxi- ■ated arrest was politically notivated, was judged innocent 'hursday. Tarrant County Judge Pete ’erez, who conducted the non-jury rial, heard three days of testimony n which several persons, including deputy police chief, agreed itovall’s arrest might have been wlitically motivated. SENIORS Check Our Special Prices On Boot Pictures University Studio 115 College Main-Northgate 846-8019 Stovall led a group of Fort Worth residents which successfully spearheaded the defeat of collective bargaining for police and firemen. Stovall’s attorney, Jerry Murad, said there was considerable police re sentment against Stovall. Stovall was arrested after mid night April 14 when the car he was driving ran into the rear of a motorcycle ridden hy postal worker Dale Reynolds. Stovall claimed he lost a contact from his eye and his vision had become blurred. SUPER Voting results in Danny Weinbaum became presi dent and Pattie Heaton became secretary-treasurer of Texas A&M University’s freshman class in elec tions held Thursday. There will be a run-off between Jes Mason and Brenda Kallins for vice president, as well as one be tween Kay Whitcomb and Tammy Dodson for social secretary. Senators will be Brad Smith, Eric Langford, Brian Gross, Deanna Holder and Kathleen Miller. Elections were also held for Off- Campus Student Association repre sentatives. Representatives for OSCA Zone 1 are Philip Johnson, Skipper Konga- ble, Kim Reed, Julie Davison, Earl Blankenship and Dale Campisi. Zone 2 winners are Jim Colton, Randy Knight, Becky Matthews, Dorothy DuBois, Vicky Baumgart ner, Jill Hall, Reed Hughes, Joel Krouse and Don Seaver. Zone 3 representatives are Kevin Skees, Kathy McMordie, Jim Con ner, Frank Box and Melissa Pitts. Representatives for Zone 4 are Angie Goodson and Michael Jones. Run-off dates will be announced. Halloween helps kids act out fears United Press International Halloween in some ways may he more important to children than Christmas, says Arnold Dobrin, a children’s author and illustrator who has raise two sons of his own. “Christmas deals with joy, happi ness, a religious feeling,” Dobrin said in an interview. “Halloween deals with their emo tions, teaches them to deal with their fears constructively.” Celebrating Halloween, a child can dress in a costume. He or she can be ugly, can be fearful. “Hallo ween allows a child to grapple with these problems in an acceptable way. Dorin said. “Very few holidays deal with the seamy side ot life. A child is as con cerned with this as adults are. Dobrin is a native of Omaha who now' lives in Westport, Conn. He said experimenting with his own two sons as they grew up taught him the importance children attach to Halloween, the impatience and fas cination it generates. His latest book, “ Make a Witch, Make a Goblin” (Four Winds Press $6.95) grew from those memories. It is a Halloween crafts book for chil dren in the elementary grades. “Almost all the projects can be done on next-to-nothing,” he said. “They require mostly imagination and time.” Some recycle materials such as empty cans, disposable aluminum pie tins and paper grocery bags. A scarecrow costume uses old clothing and old brooms. A witch centerpiece has a plastic detergent bottle for its body. Dobrin said he would like to see children use their imagination to AGGIES! Douglas Jewelry offers Student ID Discounts! 15% off of $ 50°° or more 10% off of under $ 50 00 CASH PURCHASE ONLY We reserve the right to regulate the use of this privilege. 212 N. MAIN 822-3119 DOWNTOWN BRYAN carry his projects further, decorat ing and developing designs in their own ways. He said he was helped with the book by Sue Noad, who has young children of her owm. Dobrin said Noad made some projects when he was too busy by researching and contributing ideas. BjfeM! PERES HAS THE SPIRIT! Open Late After Midnight Yell Practice Both Pope’s locations will be open until 2:00 TEXAS AGGIES 107 DOMINIK COLLEGE STATION 3312 S. COLLEGE AVENUE BRYAN SPORTS CLUB PRESENTS MOST UNUSUAL & ORIGINAL COSTUME CONTEST $100.00 1st $25.00 2nd & 3rd FREE CHAMPAGNE APPLE BOBBING ALL NIGHT! FREE BUBBLING WITCHES BREW Halloween Party COME SEE THE MOST FABULOUS DECORATION DISPLAY AROUND University Square — next to Skaggs & C.B. IS 120 bil- :> Saudi >etor of i billion 11 ion in on bar- its oil es ding in kers in bodies is were ) water Forts to Jina in fficient Itherly t mid- . Ja 111 ' 1, ‘ v Al* ct ‘ "i, Bov U'S'toj* 5 ’ . Paul * “y.-r. ran* 1 M '? Rusty < Kim 1 Glfim* *3 David B"!' Markf^l .. Kv" Pouf! Cr> COBRA 29X * * % % tpr isp- STILL ONLY ONLY 30 LEFT Who Says Audiophile Components have to be Expensive? No one really says so, but most people think so. 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