Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1986
From Page One
University Daily Kansan
5
Tylenol
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but Schulteis said he hadn't heard anything more than what had been on the local news.
Tony Wilcox, at the Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Massachusetts St., said he had checked his stock but he hadn't removed any Tylenol from the shelves.
"It's too early to push the panic button," he said.
He said the Tylenol company had one of the most secure, tamper-proof bottles of anyone in the pharmaceutical industry.
tion he had was from the television and he had not removed any bottles from the shelves.
Wilcox said he hoped, for Tylenol's sake, that the capsules had been poisoned after the woman had opened the bottle. The possibility that the poison was added during the manufacturing process would then be ruled out.
He said some customers had asked about the problem and he had discouraged them from purchasing Tylenol for now.
"They all are behind the shelves," he said. "The customers have to ask for it anyway."
Marvin Breedhoff, pharmacist at Medical Arts Pharmacy, 346 Maine St., said the only inforna-
The bottles, he said, have three safety seals. The box is glued shut, the lid has a special plastic shrink wrap around it and a metal film covers the mouth of the bottle.
Juni Schooling, pharmacist at Raney Drug Store, 404 Maine St., said the 24-, 50- and 100-count bottles were filled from the same stocks.
Protests
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would be a lively one this school year
"We've made an impact," DeVore said, "but I still think most students here don't really know what divestment involves."
Committee members will work toward that goal tonight in a hearing before the University Senate Human Relations Committee in the Jayhawk
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Some committee members will take part at 1 p.m. Sunday in a seminar on non-violent action at the School of Law, Bunker then. Seminar lectures will focus on South Africa.
Chris Bunker, Shawnee law student and a member of the South Africa committee, said members of his committee were scheduled to speak from 9:10 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., then answer questions for 10 minutes. Bunker said no demonstrations were planned for tonight.
Navy divers wearing pressurized suits were lowered 120 feet to the ocean floor yesterday 18 miles east of the cape where the National Aeronautics and Space Administration suspects the two-stage satellite booster is resting. A Navy
A March 6 debate on divestment is scheduled at the School of Law between Bunker and Phil Kline, Shawnee law student.
Finding Challenger's right-side booster rocket, which ruptured and apparently triggered the explosion that destroyed Challenger and its crew, could provide clues to how the failure occurred.
Salvage teams and Navy divers stood by to continue mapping the ocean floor in an effort to find Challenger's two solid rocket boosters and the satellite rocket thought to have been blown from the shuttle's cargo bay.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — An elite team of Navy divers may have found the remains of an unfired satellite rocket booster blown from the space shuttle Challenger.
The presidential panel investigating the disaster is scheduled to arrive at the Kennedy Space Center tomorrow for a two-day tour to gather information on the Challenger launch.
The painstaking search in murky waters off the coast of Florida for shuttle wreckage entered its third week. Spaceport managers sift through data on Challenger's fatal flight for a review of the disaster by the presidential panel.
Room of the Kansas Union. Hearings begin at 7:30.
What caused the "abnormal plume" is a subject of hot debate in the absence of any word from NASA's mostly secret investigation.
A rupture in the right-side booster at or near the joint between the lower two of its four fuel segments is thought to have triggered the explosion of Challenger's external fuel tank.
The panel met yesterday in Washington in open session to discuss internal NASA documents that chart a history of concern about joints between the fuel segments of the solid-fuel rocket boosters.
The presidential panel indicated particular interest in the effect of cold temperatures on seals in the booster joints, and weather is expected to be a key topic of discussion at the Florida meetings.
spokesman said the divers were trained to handle explosives.
Freezing temperatures before launch time could have interfered with the operation of crucial rubber seals, called O-rings, which prevent
Divers sift for shuttle booster
United Press International
burning propellant from leaking through the side of the rockets.
The center of the solid-fuel rocket is hollow and propellant burns from that surface outward toward the skin of the booster. It is unclearly how the fuel in a booster could have burned so close to the outer wall near the joint so early in the flight.
Thomas Utsman, deputy director of the Kennedy Space Center, said nothing was done differently when Challenger's boosters were assembled on than on past flights and he strongly defended NASA's shuttle processing techniques.
"I don't know of any specific changes we've made in the handling of those seals," he said. "We've always treated those seals with tender loving care."
But NASA officials said no conclusions had been drawn about the shuttle failure. All that is officially known is that Challenger exploded 73 seconds after blastoff.
Two weeks of searching has netted more than 12 tons of twisted wreckage.
Debris that has been recovered so far includes torn segments of the shuttle's fuselage, wings, cockpit instruments, an unknown amount of crew personal effects.
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1986-1987 for your comments and questions.
TIME: 7-9 p.m. DATE: Tues., Feb. 18th
PLACE: REGIONALIST ROOM STUDENT UNION
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PLEASE ATTEND!
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Pyramid Pizza Salutes the Pi Kappa Alpha "1986 Calendar Girls"
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