SOON IN COLLEGE STATION
national
Battalion/Page 8
September 15, 1982
FUN • FOOD • DRINK:
Warped
by Scott McCullar
warning: topays strip is a
LITTLE ABSTRACT. TRY TO ENJoY
IT A/VVWAY.® GENDER A
AND 0. TtfEY SPEND T/A\£
TO&tLTHER.
TALK. A LOT OF IT. DREWS, HOPES,
FEARS, PAINS. FANTASIES,
LAUGHS, SECRETS. CLOSENESS
NEEDING, MIX THEM TOGETHER
AND WHAT
4£V? WHAT DO TOD THINK
TOU'RE DOING ? THE LINE'S
PACK THERE.
MIXED-UP’
GENDERS
SAT, WANT TO
GO TO A MOVIE?
HI
Gas fire
refugees
returning
L
Detroit teachers walk out
United Press International
Financially strapped Detroit
schools were closed indefinitely
today and both sides in this
year’s largest teacher strike pre
dicted a long and bitter walkout
over a “small pebble of differ
ence.”
The Detroit Federation of
Teachers broke off contract
talks Monday and set up picket
lines in the financially ailing sys
tem for the first time in three
years.
DFT President John Elliott
predicted the strike by the
11,000 teachers would be a long
one.
“Considering the board’s atti
tude of the last few weeks and
our suspicions that they wanted
us out, we would predict that
this might be a long strike,” he
said. “Detroit teachers have nev
er worked without a contract
and that remains our position to
this day.”
In all, nearly 330,000 stu
dents had extended summer
vacations because of strikes in
Michigan, Pennsylvania and Illi
nois.
About 3,300 teachers were on
strike in 17 Pennsylvania dis
tricts, affecting about 60,000
students. Striking teachers in
three Illinois districts put more
than 32,000 pupils out of class.
A walkout in North Plain-
field, N.J., that idled 2,600
youngsters was settled today.
But peace reigned in the na
tion’s two biggest school districts
— New York City, where more
than 900,000 students reported
for class Monday and Los
Angeles, where more than half a
million pupils start school today.
Only 101 Detroit teachers re
ported to work Monday and
7,366 students to classrooms.
Jefferson said classes were can
celed “until further notice.”
State factfinder David Tanz-
man, who was mediating the De
troit dispute, broke off negotia
tions early Monday and no
further talks were scheduled.
Crew not at fault,
investigator says
United Press International
KENNER, La. — The crew of
a doomed jetliner that crashed
in a residential area and killed
154 people was ably trained,
properly certified and free of
any measurable handicaps, a
federal investigator said
Tuesday.
G. T. McCarthy, who headed
the crash investigation, testified
during the opening session of a
four-day hearing into the cause
of the July 9 disaster that evi
dence indicated crew problems
were not at fault in the accident.
McCarthy also told a National
Transportation Safety Board
panel that mechanical tests on
the Pan American 727-200 re
vealed no problems that could
have contributed to the second
worst aviation disaster in U.S.
history.
Panel Chairman G. H. Patrick
Bursley said the board was look
ing for technical reasons for the
crash and was not trying to de
termine liability.
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Wednesday:
Compliment your $ 4 50 Lasagna
lunch or dinner with a $ 4 50 bottle of
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Lunch 11-2 Dinner 5-10
404 Shopping Center
East University
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84
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United Press International
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — More
than 1,000 people Tuesday be
gan leaving the evacuation cen
ters that had become temporary
homes because a chemical fire
spewed deadly gas into the cen
ter of the city, injuring at least 70
people.
City buses began arriving at
several emergency centers that
had been set up as part of Char
lotte’s largest evacuation ever.
School officials, meanwhile,
announced classes would be
held in the area.
The fire apparently had been
smoldering in a downtown
warehouse for four days before
the emergency occurred Mon
day afternoon. Radio and televi
sion stations implemented the
emergency broadcast system to
warn residents in the heavily
populated area.
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