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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1982)
national Battalion/Page 11 October 22, 1982 by Scott McCullar ms.” He warned “ml icent unem lot out of the realni(l[ ity.” I aid University econJ of essor Francis Bain not her substantial dtl at would drive thei»l ment rate to II pel 12 percent is entirdi tel F.vans.presidentol economics, said It the surge in thestod stems from weaknes tan strength,” and I* a the economy is “a e year, and possibk i s. away from a sus- ecovery." aimer spending nil the nation outofilK i," Evans said. DESPITE LAST WEEK'S FOOTBALL VICTORY, OFFICIALS SEE/A TO HAVE DECIDED AGAINST ITACKIE SHERRILL'S S fT PULL10N ATHLETIC BUJLDIA/&. THE ONE LARGE KTHLZIIC BOILPING PROPOSAL HAS BEE/V MODIFIED INTO A H0&£ ALL PURPOSE THEATRE AND ENTER TAINMENT COMPLEX FOR COHCmS, GRADUATION CEREMONIES ANP ALL OTHER INDOOR MASS GATHERINGS... OH WELL, HAD YOU GO//VG THERE FOR A MINUTE, DIDN'T WE, JACKIE? alloween caution urged ;e, United Press International lOfficiais nationwide — fear ful the Tylenol killings and a number of copycat contamina- 16ns will “bring out the crazies” I— urged parents to curb their Ids’ trick-or-treating on Hallo- Itteen, and four Massachusetts towns banned the practice out- right. The gravity of the situation not lost on the kids them- nally, I don't thinkrl its to go on strike,"si iks, president of Loa ikotno, Ind. i k a lot of people iu| > are having seffl] and the same thin;d tg all over the com® e no alternative toj et Monday flatlv I :■ union’s demands^ e pay raises and sad ng to risk a strila officials said awaltoj i uinous. tnk-and-ftle last nM mingly turned doi’j oany’s original odd d increases to fud ■ “In this day and age, you can’t trust anybody, not since those lisonings.” said William ftrowski, 9, of Dudley, Mass., phich is forbidding trick-or- tfeating on Oct. 31. I “I think it's for our own hood," Shaun Beauchese, also 9, agreed. ■ Stephanie Palazzo, 9, said, “I ffeel weir d because we never got ■alloween taken away from us.” I Houston is still haunted by the 1974 Halloween trick-or- treat poisoning murder of Imothy O’Bryan, 8, by his father, Ronald. The city is trying to encourage daytime parties 'and closely supervised night- time activities. ■ Ronald O’Bryan, called the Kandy Man” by other inmates Hi Death Row at the Texas De partment of Corrections, was scheduled to be executed on Halloween unless a federal judge delayed it. A hearing was scheduled today. Chicago’s Mayor Jane M. Byrne, citing the seven deaths in the area from cyanide-spiked Extra-Strength Tylenol cap sules, urged parents to halt trick-or-treating, or limit it to homes of friends or acquaint ances. “I would not allow my chil dren to take candy this particu lar Halloween, or anything else from anyone,” she said. Since the cyanide deaths from Sept. 29 to Oct. 2, similar cases have been reported in Florida, California, Colorado and Ohio, involving eyedrops, mouthwash and other consumer items laced with acids and poisons. “This year, with the copycat versions of what happened here, we found not talking about it didn’t help,’ said Illinois Attor ney General Tyrone Fahner. “So I have sent letters to the heads of PTAs and church groups telling them to have par ties where they can control what is given to the kids.” Officials in four communities in Massachusetts — Dudley, Pal mer, Holland and Fitchburgh — said banning trick-or-treating was the best way to keep chil-. dren safe. “Something like the Tylenol poisonings seems to bring out the crazies,” said Palmer, Mass., Selectman Stephen I.. Marhele- wicz. after the town board unani mously approved the ban. Bernard J. Wielock, a mem ber of the governing Board of Selectmen in Dudley, said, “We did not cancel Halloween. What W spokeswoman lias $485 millionim id. Workers would *k while on the pit! ry analysts say asti lake the union look .’’ because of the d veen the UAW i hat were forged imaker struggle ikruptcy. i s, however, areii nit a pay raise to I* for the three sec ns they have jf in the past threeyf 1 said a strike a is more likely t in a long time. “ n to i he point wheii u have a strike ord( rike.” AW official theoriil nion is boxed in dull i flat rejection ofij ig demand for a I If the auto indu®j ysler were in M le official said, NOTICE TO STUDENTS HAVING TAKEN CHEM101/111 AND/OR CHEM 102/112 DURING THE PERIOD Fall 1973 through Summer 1982 In order to clear our files and storage areas, we will be disposing of all old exams and individual grade records for F73 through SS82. If you have any reason for requesting consideration of a grade change for one of our courses taken during this period, you will need to file such request at Room 413 Heldenfels Hall no later than November 24, 1982. No grade changes will be considered after that date, except by the official University appeal mechanism. Rod O’Connor Director of First Year Chemistry Programs ce been gone imnitfl ow you .now :d Press International i Salazar may lx marathoners, bu er become a worlds So says muscle Larry Stewart of I iversity’s Human I Lab. are two kinds of skf >, called fast twitclt It, and theiy differ f« ud biochemically.! have a preponderf ch fibers. Marathon ally slow twitch t has found tha ers are ideal for energy. In con li fibers are the ; specialists. A # scle contraction ’ Hy but, once maxii rained, the central :i sustained. CH€SS CLUB MEETING: OCT. 26, 7 P.M. 607 RUDDER FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ERIC LEONARD 696-0714 Battalion ssifieds 5-2611 i doLCzcja Station i fins fJbaCian zz&tauzant 696-7311 Join us for the Weekend! Friday: 11-2 5-11 Saturday: 5-11 Home Game Saturdays: 11-1 Sunday: 11-9 leggggBBs 404 Shopping Center East University we did is ban trick-or-treating. We hare to do this, but we’re concerned.” Logan, Ohio, residents shock ed by the recent slaying- dismemberment of two teena gers,.were limiting Hallovveeh to an old-fashioned daylight par ade and party in a blockeci-olf section of dovvntowh. Most police departments around the country have added stress to the warnings they issue every Halloween. BUILD THE J HELL L OUT OF BONFIRE DANCE Saturday Oct. 23 8-12 p.m. C. Rollie White Cols. Tickets: $2 Singles and $3 Couples Available at the MSC and at the Door. All Proceeds go to Bonfire. Come by after the Benefit BBQ. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. When the party is BYOB (BringYour Own Brush), you find out who your friends are. Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. ^^ ©1982 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.