national
Battalion/Pad
November 8,1
Justice Department
refuses documents
Warped
by Scott McCullar
special news report: A
TRAI/V PERAILME/VT HAS TUST
OCCURRED ALOIVG WELLBORN
ROAD ACROSS FROM THE
AtM CAMPUS..
MASSIVE. CLOUDS OF TOXIC
CHEMICAL VAPORS HAVE
OVERCOME MANY A£M
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — The Jus
tice Department has defied a
judge’s order to surrender
White House documents to
attorneys of a man accused of
not registering for the draft.
The department also said
presidential counsel Edwin
Meese will not testify, increasing
chances the case will be dis
missed.
The Justice Department
announced its plans in papers
filed Friday, and U.S. District
Court Terry Hatter Jr. must de
cide if he will give in to the admi
nistration or drop charges
against Wayte. A hearing is sche
duled for Thursday.
Reagan administration has an
illegal policy of selectively pro
secuting only outspoken draft
resisters. Prosecutors maintain
the documents and Meese’s tes
timony are covered by the presi
dent’s right of executive pri
vilege.
Assistant U.S. Attorney
Richard Romero said he under
stood it was normal practice in
cases where the government has
declined to comply with a dis
covery order for the judge to
dismiss charges. If that happens,
he said, the government will
promptly pursue an appeal to
the 9th Circuit Court.
Attorneys for David Wayte,
21, a former Yale philosophy
student from suburban Pasade
na, contend the documents and
Meese’s testimony will prove the
A spokesman for the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union, which
is defending Wayte, said the
administration decided to risk
dismissal of the charges to keep
secret “just how arbitrary and
capricious the decisions were
made to prosecute.”
In his written refusal,
Romero said prosecutors def ied
the judge because “important
governmental interests are at
stake in connection with our
claim of privilege.”
The response also said there'
was not suf ficient reason “to jus
tify requiring the appearance
and testimony of an official as
senior as the counselor to the
president.”
Hatter ruled last week
Wayte’s attorneys had a right to
see White House and Selective
Service documents the govern
ment gave the court, and also
said Meese must testify if called
by the defense.
The judge gave the govern
ment a week to decide if it would
appeal the ruling, and extended
the deadline for a day Thursday
after Romero asked for extra
time.
NO, ACTUALLY I'M KIDDING,’
THERE HAS BEEN A TRAIN
DERAILMENT AGAIN, but IT
THIS TIME...
Officials seek man
in Tylenol deaths
United Press International
CHICAGO — Kevin J. Mas-
terson, sought for questioning
in the cyanide poisonings of
seven people, kept to himself
while living in Florida, acquaint
ances say, and blamed a grocery
chain for wrecking his marriage.
Authorities began looking
for Masterson Nov. 1 but have
not been able to locate him. Mas-
terson’s father said he is on a
vacation.
Masterson is not charged
with a crime nor is he labeled a
suspect in the deaths of seven
Chicago-area people between
Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. The victims
swallowed deadly cyanide-dosed
capsules of Extra-Stength
Tylenol.
Records show Masterson, 35,
lived in a house near Orlando,
Fla., for about one year before
he sold it during the summer of
1981.
The real-estate agent who
helped Masterson locate the
house said Masterson often
complained about an $8,000 set
tlement his estranged wife,
Joann, received from Jewel
Food Stores.
Masterson said blamed the
dispute for “destroying him,
destroying her and their re
lationship,” the agent said.
“He seemed to keep by him
self,” a former neighbor said,
“He lived alone but he had
f riends, young men friends who
came by every so often.”
The grudge against Jewel
apparently arose after Master-
son’s former wife filed suit
against the chain, claiming she
was mistreated by security
guards. A settlement was
reached, but he was dissatisfied
and vowed revenge, the news
paper said.
Other friends told investiga
tors Masterson had said, “Now is
the time to even the score,” but
he never specified what he plan
ned to do.
When authorities asked for a
search warrant for Masterson’s
residence in suburban Lom
bard, they referred to the
alleged grudge. The Chicago
Tribune reported the affidavit
quoted Masterson as telling a
psychiatrist, “Many people will
suffer because of what was done
to my wife by Jewel.”
What’s Up at
Monday
, 1 ]
Texas A&M 5
fror
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS:A general meeting will be held
from 5 p.m. to 6:30 in 401 Rudder.
AGGIELAND:Juniors and seniors may have their year
book pictures taken now until Dec. 17 at the Yearbook
Associates, 1700 Puryear.
ULTRALIGHT FLYING ORGANIZATION
(U.F.O.’s):Election of officers, upcoming events and
plane purchase, and a date for the Ground School Test
will be discussed in a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder.
MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION:Sign up in 216 MSC
for Thanksgiving trips: backpacking — Caney Creek Wil
derness, Ark., and rafting — Big Bend National Park.
Also, sign up in 216 MSC or call 845-1515 for the Big
Thicket trip to be held Saturday and Sunday.
RECREATION AND PARKS CLUB:Dr. Leon Youn
ger of Jonson County, Kansas, Parks and Recreation De-
• partment wall speak on Recreation Management in a
meeting at 7 p.m. in 202 Francis.
TAMU CHEMISTRY CLUB:Dr. E.J. Sokes from the
Department of Forest Sciences will speak on Biomass for
Fuel and Chemicals in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 231
Chemistry Building.
CARP:Steve Osmond will speak on “Communist Theory
anti Global Conspiracy” — a critique of Marxist-Leninist
theory and practice on a world-wide scale in a meeting at
7:45 p.m. in 305 A&B Rudder.
MEDINA COUNTY HOME TOWN CLUB:A meet
ing will be held at 7 p.m. in 501 Rudder.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS:Class dances will be held from
7 p.m. to 9 and club dances will be held from 9 p.m. to
10:30 in 263 G. Rollie White Coliseum. Also, don’t forget
that pictures will be taken Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Memorial Student Center.
INTRAMURAL-RECREATIONAL SPORTS:A
Sports Club Association Meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m.
in 162 E. Kyle.
INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTATION EN-
GINEERS:“Career Opportunities in Transportation
Engineering” — Consulting. Academics, Research, City
AUSTU
Jlonday
Sould clar
overnors
ie boards
&M Systt
Tuesday
SERIAL 1A
>e taken at 8:3!
Governments, Highway Departments will be discussed it
a meeting at 7 p.m. in 121 Civil Engineering Btipnj.
CONROE AREA HOMETOWN CLUBThe lirs
meeting, with officer elections and discussion of
will be held at 8 p.m. in 504 Rudder .
ALPHA PI MU — NATIONAL INDUSTR1ALE* System
GINEER1NG SOCIETY: Yearbook pictures will I* ersity Sysi
taken at 7:30 p.m. and John W. Stark will speak« I be bil
“MBA in the Ivy League" in a meeting at 8 p.m. inW loyd Doji
Zachry. ent Cape
ie terms I
regents
■umbered
■ Under il
will speak «| am p. cie
. in 103 SCSE. |y Mar L \\
Tristmas pam.Bie appoin
ting at 7 p.ni.inB “The bill
■rnors fro
ointments
efore the
ike the o;
tat the
, v- ir . r- i ■ _ iewed by
speak on Cult of Mexico Blue t rah htsherv. its operatt® )Selu . - j
and economic importance, in a meeting at 7:30 pm
108 HECC.
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSG
C1ATION: A Christmas par t v v> ill be discussed inagen-
eral business meeting at 6:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder. Ak
an Information on Careers in Data Prrx essing Technical
Session with Bob Anderson, vice president of planniir
for agency records control, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in^
Rudder. The topic will be Microcomputers — Past,Pre
sent, and Future. All interested are welcome to attend
HUMBLE HOMETOWN CLUB: The first gened
meeting for everyone in the Humble-Kiiigwood
Astascocita area will be held at 7 p.m. in 701 Rudder.
IN IRA MURALS: A weightlifting tournament willbf held
tonight. Weigh-in for men will he held in 256 G.
White Coliseum and weigh-in for women in the Adaptive
room in E. Kyle at 5:15 p.m. For more information;
contact Barbara Aiken at 845-7826.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB:Dr. summer
Baculo viruses in a meeting at 7:30 p.n
FOOD SCIENCE CLUB:A field trip. (
and pecan sales will be discussed in a me<
127 Kleberg.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF IXDl
GINEERS: I he Aggieland picture will
p.m. in the Zachry lobby.
WILDLIFE BIOLOGY SOCIETY:Charles Moss
.
A nead\
helming r
enate in
lements.
Capertor
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mgs. This
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Under t
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ears. The
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The ten
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H. C. “D
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hairs the
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John R.
nan, was
hairs the
iampuses.
Dr. Job
ihysician,
ward in
iommittee
ind the Pla
nittee.
/Y\
f McDonald's
DRIVE-THRU
WINDOW
MCDONALD’S /Y1
INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS 1 " 1
At University Drive
Now at Texas and S.W. Parkway
At Manor East Mall
BREAKFAST EVERY
MORNING
Uni
All-University Swimming
Championships
Acknowledgements
McDonald’s® Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Monday in the Battalion by
your local McDonald’s® Restaurants at University Drive, Manor East Mall and on
Texas Avenue. Stories are provided by members ot the Intramural Department
Staff. Photos are by Mike Duffy and Tom Davies.
EVENT
200 Medlev Relav Men
200 Medlev Relav Women
200 Medley Relav CoRec
100 Freestyle Men
100 Freestyle Women
50 Backstroke Me
50 Backstroke Women
50 Breaststroke Men
50 Breaststroke Women
50 Breaststroke Masters 30-39
50 Breaststroke Masters 40-49
100 Yard
Sweatshirt Relay CoRec
50 Butterfly Men
50 Butterfly Women
50 Freestyle Men
50 Freestyle Women
50 Freestyle Masters 30-39
50 Freestyle Masters 50-59
100 Individual Medlev Men
100 Individual Medlev Women
200 Free Relay Men
PLACE
NAME
TEAM
TIME
l
John Allen
Mike Blazoski
John Chamlers
Eric Kleinhenz
Comho
1:46.21
l
Lee Ann Hyman
Aqua Women
1:48.69
i
Patty Garrett
Lynn Sullivan
Karen Becker
Al Koehler
Comho A
1:58.06
l
Eric Kleinhenz
Laura Baker
Cheryl Panozzo
Andy McMillen
:49.78*
2
Gregory Adams
:50.45
3
Steve Clemens
Moses
:51.10
1
Cathy Cargen
Aqua Women
1:00.35
2
Laura Baker
1:00.49
3
Lee Ann Hyman
Aqua Women
1:06.13
1
Rick Grimes
E-l Corps
:27.49
2
Eric Kleinhenz
Combo
:27.67
3
Kim Piper
:27.91
1
Linda Stubbert
W-l
:31.04
2
Cheryl Panozzo
McFadden
:33.28
3
Lynn Sullivan
Aqua Women
:33.78
1
John Chamlers
Combo
:29.79
2
Bruce Walters
:30.22
3
Greg Torbert
Davis-Gary
:30.75
1
Lynn Sullivan
Aqua Women
:36.17
2
Susan Haas
Neeley
:37.44
3
Cheryl Panozzo
McFadden
:37.79
1
W.T. Smith
:41.62
1
Francisco Blaha
:42.02
1
Al Koehler
Mike Degan
Aileen Seawell
Combo
1:22.14
1
Beverly Bird
John Allen
Combo
:25.02
2
Salvador Covelo
:25.42
3
Mike Blazoski
Combo
:25.68
1
Cathy Smith
Hughes
:31.08
2
Beverly Bird
:31.73
3
Karen Becker
Aqua Women
:31.87
1
Andy McMillen
:22.79
2
Ed Kahil
Ichs
:22.99
3
Eddie Heath
:23.21
1
Laura Baker
:28.12
1
Krista Boeder
Tie
:28.12
3
Path' Garrett
:28.54
1
W.T. Smith
:24.47
1
Francisco Blaha
:41.08
1
John Chamlers
Combo
:58.08*
2
Rick Grimes
E-l Corps
1:00.04
3
Steve Clemens
Moses
1:00.95
1
Cathy Cargen
Aqua Women
1:08.79*
2
Linda Stubbert
W-l
1:09.84
3
Laura Baker
1:12.94
1
Eric Kleinhenz
Mike Blazoski
John Chamlers
Mike Degan
Combo
1:35.06*
16" Softball Champs
The Men’s All University Softball Champs are the Gainers! The
Gamers ended the season with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. In their
final game, the Gamers won a close 4-3 victory over the team, D.G. The
Big O’s. Gamers’ captain Gary Nix, scored 3 runs in the 3rd inning and
Mark Wilsen scored the team’s winning run in the 4th inning.
In one of the closest games of the year the CoRec All University
Champions, Screamin’ Bmers, won a 2-0 victory over the Mixed Sticks.
During the first 7 innings of play, neither team scored. Then, in the top
of the 8th inning an RBI was credited to a Screamin’ Bmers team
member, James Follis, who also scored a run later in the same inning.
The Screamin’ Bmers finished the season with a record of 5 wins and 1
loss.
CONGRATULATIONS to the All Universitv 16" Softball Cham
pions!
by
ALL-UNIVERSITY CLASS A CoREC CHAMPIONS — THE WAR EAGLES for the scconil
straight year!
Intertube B.B. Season
Wrap-up.
Pictured here is THE GAMERS, the All-University Men’s Class A 16” Softball Champions
The WAR EAGLES, Class A CoRec team, captured the f
University Champion title for the second straight year! They did this I?
heating THE TEAM 16-13. The Class B CoRec title was won by Mutanls
II, who overpowered the SLAM DRUNKS by a score of 21-9. Tlif
MUTANTS went through the entire season undefeated (6-0), wliik
outscoring their opponents by a total of 135-14.
The WAR EAGLES (men) took the Men’s Class A Division bybeatiijl
the TRI-ALPHAS 28-4. Their final record was 5-1. The Mutants (met!
pounded the SEA SLUGS and secured the Men’s Class B Division titk
by a score of 32-0.
Women’s Class A Division was won by the NEELEY S TUBES who
beat the STING 18-6 in the final match ups. The NEELEY S TUBES
finished the season with an overall record of 4-1. The FOWLER FOXES
beat KEATHLEY in overtime 6-2 to take the All-University CL
Women’s Champions.
To all participants, it was a great season and CONGRADULATIONS
Wallyball Rescheduled
The Wallyball Clinic has been rescheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 7-9 p.m. in
DeWare Courts 23 and 24. We are sorry for the delay.
200 Free Relay Women
200 Free Relav CoRec
1 Path Garrett
Lynn Sullivan
Karen Becker
Lee Ann Hyman
1 Steve Clemens
Cathy Bohrer
Sherry Ackles
Todd Stone
Aqua Women 1:57.15
Wetback Plus 1:45.51
Po
ALL-UNIVERSITY CLASS B WOMEN’S ACTION — FOWLER FOXES (blue cap) VS KEATH
LEY (white cap). Photo by Tom Davies
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