national
Battalion/Page 11
October 22
M S C
I AfiGIE QIN EM.
PRESENTS
PAUL NEWMAN
Tylenol fugitive
eludes police
SALLY FIELD
ABSENCE
OF
MALICE
/ /s
FRIDAY
7:30 & 10 P.M.
THEATRE
JT-
United Press International
CHICAGO — The prime sus
pect in seven cyanide-laced
Tylenol killings today eluded a
dragnet that spread from New
York City to Florida and across
the Midwest. Dozens of possible
sightings of the fugitive and his
wife were reported.
Law enforcement agencies in
Ohio and Indiana went on the
alert late Wednesday after a resi
dent of New York State re
ported seeing a car resembling
one owned by the suspect, James
W. Lewis, 36, traveling west on
Interstate Highway 90 near Buf
falo.
The FBI described the Lewis
car as a brown 1969 AMC
Ambassador station wagon with
a Missouri license plate number
EPX-2042.
Senior Citizen* Price $2 00 an time
— Age 65 A over with lO
.G
TONIGHT: 7:15-9:30
Heis3 SAT/SUN 12:30
million light 2:45-5:00-
yeorsfrom 7:15-9:30
hUmh
Horvey Road 764-0616
home.
EX
mi F.xtka Ti HKI SI hi m
20th WEEK
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
TONIGHT: 7:25-9:50
SAT/SUN: 12:15-2:35
5:00-7:25-9:50
assst'
Ttventwth Ontury-fo* IVvwnlt
a FRANK YABLANS PmmiaitoM
a FRANK PERRY
Forgive me, Father,
for l have sinned.
CHRISTOPHER REEVE
MONSIGNOR
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT THEATRE
MONTENEGRO
SUNDAY
7:30 P.M.
THEATRE
TONIGHT: 7:00-9:10
SAT/SUN: 1:00-3:00
5:00-7:00-9:10
The year the
DREAMS CAME TRUE.
2nd WEEK
PETER OTOOLE
JESSICA HARPER
r ^
Favorite
Year
[PCI
MOM UA
SAT/SUN: DISC 1ST 30"
MINS 1ST SHOW.
STUDENTS DISC. FRIDAY
WITH I.D. EXT. MNS.
PUTT CINEMA I &II
SKAGGS CENTER
KTAW-92FM MIDNIGHT
SHOWS FRI & SAT 12:30
“WIZARDS”
“ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SH0W“(R)
NO DISCOUNT MIDNIGHT
SHOW
Skaggs center
CINEMA l&ll
846-6714
TONIGHT: 7:45-9:45
SAT/SUN: 1:45-3:45-5:45
7:45-9:45 ENDS THURSDAY
ftiTTlMFS
AT RIDGEMONTHIGH
At Ridg«mont High
Only the Rules
get Busted!
Totally Awesome!
tn
A UNIVERSAL
TONIGHT: 8:00 PM ONLY
SAT/SUN: 2:00-5:00-8:00
2nd WEEK
The other side of
World War II.
A COLUMBIA
PICTURES RELEASE
* $1 off Adult tickets
-it 1st Matinee
■k Sat & Sun
Ls-SCHULMAN 6
SCHULMAN THEATRES “EJs
EAST *
*E. 29th
MANOR EAST III
MALL J
823- 8300 J
2:30 4:55 7:20 9:45 12:00
SEASON 01TIIH WITCH
The night no one conies home.
2:40-4:55-T:T0-9:25
JEKYLLC&HYDE
...together] l again
The ultimate in
sight and sound.
Now, re-recorded
in new
digital stereo.
DNimi
KE K1XKA.SEI) HY I* IKNA VISTA I US'IHII# MU IN Ul, It*. w
TECHNICIHJ1W® WMCMXI WA11 I HSNi:V IKl HA OVINS 'T'
nntOOAMV TtHKOj
Tlie conipdv that examines
modern living through chemistry
* 2:25-4:50
7:15-9:50
MOTHER
♦
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
■k-
-k
«k
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
2:15-4:40 7:15-9:50
\o
2:45-5:00 7:25-9:40
BETTE MIDLER
KEN WAHL
in
JINXED
2:50-4:55 7:10-9:25
210 CAMPUS
University V-rMIVinUO 846- 6512
7:15-9:40
PINK FLOYD
THE WALL
FRI-AFTER YELL PRACTICE
SAT-MIDNIGHT
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
WIDESCREEN DOLBY STEREO ?
2:20-4:45
7:15-9:50
2:40 - 5:00
7:30-9:40
“It’ll lift you up
where you belong!’
The Greatest
Challenge
AN
OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEMAN
ROCKY
III
In Boston, a woman who
looked like Leann Lewis, 35, was
arrested at a hotel, and after
questioning she was charged
with writing a bad check.
A man resembling Lewis
checked into a Miami Beach
motel Tuesday, but the FBI and
police later determined the man
was not Lewis. Employees of a
nearby gas station had identified
photos of Lewis and said he used
their photocopying machine.
The Chicago Tribune re
ported physicians along the East
Coast were alerted to watch for
the fugitives. Mrs. Lewis might
seek treatment for a kidney in
fection and Lewis suffers from a
chronic head cold because of an
eye ailment a he developed a few
years ago.
Jl Rtohts Reserved “-sr •
1
•mm!l
FRI. MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT.
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
FAN ASIA
2000
E.29th
W.fST
LAST AMERICAN
VIRGIN
CHERRY HILL
HIGH
822-
3300
SKYWAY TWIN
EAST
RICHARD PRYOR
LIVE ON SUNSET
STRIP
Downtown
Bryan
PALACE
*
-k
-k
-k
-k
-k
•k
-k
*
-k
*
-k
105 S. Maini
822-5811 J
STRIPES
EL PAPRECITO & UN CURA DE LOCURA +
Economy drags,
GNP decreases
DESPITE LAST V
VICTORY, A^M C
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Gov
ernment figures show the na
tion’s economy is crawling
along, facing more months of
rising unemployment and in
creasing vulnerability, eco
nomists say.
The latest major economic
statistic, the Commerce De
partment’s measure of the
gross national product, was
down 0.8 percent from July
through September, a weaker
rate than both government
and private analysts exjjected.
But the stock market took
off again, apparently cheered
that continuing economic
weakness means interest rates
can’t climb and divert more
earnings to banks instead of
dividends, analysts said.
The Dow Jones industrial
average hit its highest level in
nearly 10 years, closing at
1,034.12 on a gain of 20.32
points Wednesday.
On Capitol Hill, some of
the most prominent economic
analysts not linked to either
political party said the CNF
figure pointed to an unem
ployment rate that could
climb to 1 1 percent to Mtl per
cent in the months ahead.
Economist Allen Sinai, of
the Data Resources, Inc. fore
cast firm, was the most opti
mistic, seeing only an increase
in the unemployment rate
from the present iO. 1 percent
to perhaps 10.5 percent.
Georgia State L’niversus
economist Donald Ratajczak
told the Joint Economic Com
mittee the CNF report meant
“I have to scale down mv ex
pectations." He warned “s
1 1 percent unemploymtit
rate is not out of’the reakdj
TO HAVE DECIDt
JACKIE SHEER
MILL 10 A/ ATHL
possibility.”
Harvard University earn,
mics professor Francis Battt
said “another substantial dt
dine that would drive theut
employment rate to 11 po
cent to 12 percent is entirek
possible.”
Michael Evans,presidentd
Evans Economics, said Is
thought the surge in thestod
market "stems from weakna
rather than strength,’’andls
predicted the economy is“i
least one year, and possi
two years, away from a sit
tained recovery."
“Consumer spending wl
not lead the nation out of th
i ci ession," Evans said.
Chrysler: No hike,
UAW may strike
United Press Ini
Officials nation
:ul the Tylenol k
number of copyc;
ppns will "bring ot
— urged parents
Ids’ trick-or-treat
ween, and four 1
Itowns banned the
rip in
fhe gravity ot
gra
Bis not tost on tl
Elves.
E “In ibis day and
trust anybody, nt
United Press International
DETROIT — Members of the
United Auto Workers may be
losing enthusiasm for a strike
against Chrysler Corp., but one
union official says the UAW has
no alternative since the auto
maker refused its strong pay
hike demand.
The UAW’s 150-member
Chrysler Council was scheduled
to meet Thursday to decide
whether to strike Chrysler — a
move likely to hurt the union’s
image — or return for another
round of negotiations on a new
contract.
About 45,000 hourly Chrys
ler workers will Ik* affected.
The union’s bargaining team
met Wednesday with UAW
President Douglas Fraser and
Vice President Sian. Stepp to ex
amine the options available.
Leaders at some plants said
they had their hands full trying
to convince workers to stay on
the job. However, initial enthu
siasm for a strike seemed to be
cooling somewhat as workers
thought more about the pros
pect of a walkout.
"Personally, I don’t think isE 1SOniT , 1 ^ S Q , S p
. . 7 .... ■mowski, 9, or D
hodv warustogoonstnke *;^ js for])icld
Bob Shanks, presidentoflid T. on Qa
68:, in Kokomo, Ind. W ..j g think it s
"1 think a lot of peopItigU” shaun Bea,
voted no are having set* ( T reec j
thoughts and the same thinA Stephanie Pahi:
happening all over thecourt* e | w * ird because
Bu t I see no alternative i«B alloween taken a
walkout. E Houston is sti
Chrysler Monday flatlvitgL 1974 Hallou
jecteil the union s demands*^ poisoning
immediate pay raises andsaJEmoUw O’Bi yai
w.as w, ling to risk a m Ronald . fy
although officials said a wall encourage da
couh! be ruinous. Bd closely supe
I he rank-and-file last d t L- activities .
Stutterers object
to company’s ads
overwhelmingly turned do'f Ronald O Brya
the company s original o» andv Man - by ,
which tied increases to fun
profits.
A UAW spokeswomans
the union has $485 millioniti
strike fund. Workers would I
$65 a w eek w hile on the pit!
lines.
'on Death Row at t
United Press International
DALLAS — Speech therapists
and stutterers hailed the deci
sion by American Petrofina to
discontinue a promotional cam
paign built around stuttering.
“We’re delighted they have
discontinued the objectionable
part of their campaign,” said
Russell Malone, executive dire
ctor of the American Speech-
Language-Hearing Association.
Begun in March, the market
ing campaign centers on coun
try-western singer Mel Tillis,
who is a stutterer. The promo
tional materials, which make no
reference to Tillis, say: “M-My
kind of folks,” “Y-Your kind of
f-folks,” “H-Honk if you’re
folks” and “We b-brake for f-
folks.”
Dallas businessman Charles
Gelfand, who said he overcame
stuttering with therapy, pro
tested the promotional cam
paign in a letter to Fina presi
dent Paul Meek which served as
a basis for an article on the Fina
campaign in the August issue of
the speech association’s journal.
The article prompted more
letters and a Fina response.
The company said the cam
paign was merely misunder
stood.
“I’m afraid you missed the en
tire point of our program."
Meek said in a letter to a West
Lafayette, Ind., member of the
therapist group.
“Here is a man (Tillis), who
under your standards is hand
icapped, who has put together
quite a career and has enter
tained many millions of Amer
icans with his musical ability and
entertaining style; We are proud
to have him on our team.”
W.C. Cahill, public relations
director for the Dallas-based
petroleum company, said the
company will not reorder any of
the materials, and that stocks
will be depleted by the end of the
year.
Industry analysts say asti
would “make the unionlookl
had guys” because of the d
ties between the UAW
(Chrysler i hat were forged
the automaker struggle
avoid bankruptcy.
Workers, however, are)!
inant about a pay raise toll
make up for the three sets
concessions they have gi 1
Chrysler in the past threeyel
Fraser said a strike agan
Chrysler is more likely tliai
lias been in a long time. “M
now down to the point whei
either you have a strike ordt
have a strike.”
NOTH
HAVIN
Af'
Dl
Fall 197
In order to
will be dis|
grade recc
any reasor
change foi
period, yot
One UAW official theorii
that the union is boxed in
Chrysler’s flat rejection ol'
own strong demand forap
increase. If the auto it
and Chrysler were in M
shape, ■ the official said,
would have been gone ini®
ately.”
413 Helde
1982. No <
that date,
mechanisr
diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii’-:
Make the World Go Away
Take a Break at
Now you
know
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
SNACK BAR
Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Basement of Sbisa
*SPECIAL*
Good for 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only
United Press International
Alberto Salazar may be
king ol' marathoners, bill
could never become a world®
sprinter. So says muscle [*
siologist Larry Stewart of
State University’s Human
formance Lab.
There are two kinds of skd
al muscles, called fasttwitcb
slow' twitch, and they differ!®
tionally and biochemically^
sprinters have a preponderf
of fast twitch fibers. Marathi
CH6S!
meet
°CT. 26,
6 07 RU
Buy a Hamburger or Cheeseburger
& Fries
Get a Large Coke Free
Play a game while you wait.
(Offer good through Oct. 31, 1982)
“QUALITY FIRST”
^iimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
are generally slow twitch
nant.
Stewart has found thai
twitch fibers are ideal for
bursts of energy. In con
slow twitch fibers are the
endurance specialists. A
twitch muscle contraction
up gradually but, once maxit
force is attained, the contrac
is long and sustained.
GOING SHOPPING?
Check the ads
in The Battalion
for the best buys!
The Battalion
Classifieds
845-2611