/
’age 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1981
Man shoots mom in dark National
United Press International
HOUSTON — A man who shot
and fatally wounded his mother
told police his family had turned
out the lights and armed them
selves to capture someone they
believed had followed them
home.
Investigators said Kenneth
Sugg Jr., 20, told them he shot
Mary Louise Sugg, 41, with a
shotgun Saturday. „ m.r4 • • I.
Sugg said he and his sister toid Ueagan: J\o Americans in combat
their mother they thought they
were followed home. The three
decided to turn out the lights and
arm themselves.
Sugg said he shot at a figure
with a knife only to learn it was his
mother.
Egypt, Sudan to getU.S. equipment
Rejoice
nthe
LORD
LV0YS
University Lutheran Chapel
A ' '•
315 N. College Main
Hubert Beck, Pastor 846-6687
WORSHIP SERVICES AT 9:15 A.M. AND 10:45 A.M.
A SHOWING OF THE
FILM “PEEGE” AT 7 P.M.
Midweek Service of Meditation and Con
templation with Holy Community on every
Wednesday at 10 p.m.
BIBLE
CLASS
9:30 a.m.
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United Press International
WASHINGTON —The United
States plans to send military
equipment, and possibly advisers,
to Sudan and Egypt to fend off" a
Libyan threat, but that aid will not
include any role in combat, top
U.S. officials said Tuesday.
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig and Defense Secretary Cas
par Weinberger both reaffirmed
America’s determination to stand
by allies in North Africa and the
Middle East.
At the same time, they sought
to clarify the limits of the adminis
tration’s stepped-up effort to bols
ter the governments of Egypt and
Sudan in the wake of Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat’s assassi
nation.
Haig termed the loss of Sadat
“unsettling” and expressed con
cern about “a step-up in...Libyan
troublemaking. ”
With those developments, “the
time has come not only to con
tinue the policy we’ve been pur
suing, but also to...step up the
pace,” he said.
But, some accounts of U.S. in
tentions have been “somewhat
overdrawn,” Haig said.
Weinberger — asked if aid
could involve a role for U.S.
troops — replied, “No, none that I
know of.”
On his return to the White
House Monday from a long
weekend at Camp David, Presi
dent Reagan also told reporters: “I
can assure you that we have no
intention of any Americans engag
ing in combat.”
Weinberger and Haig were in
terviewed early Tuesday on ABC’s
“Good Morning America.”
The Washington Post reported
Tuesday that Sudanese President
Jaafar Numeiry told a group of
American correspondents in Cairo
that Haig had offered him a U.S.
“commitment” to help defend
Sudan against a Libyan attack.
Haig said Numeiry’s remarks
were misinterpreted. “He said we
were going to provide assistance, ”
he said, “and that’s precisely what
we’re going to do.”
Reagan said the accelerated
arms shipments to Egypt and
Sudan are “called for” to counter
adventurism by Libya.
A U.S. team led by State De
partment counselor Robert
McFarland and including two
Pentagon officials is meeting with
Sudanese officials in Khartoum to
discuss Sudan’s military “shop
ping list,” State Department
spokeswoman Anita Stockman
said.
In a related development, the
United States plans to land
Marines from amphibious assault
ships at Oman and Somalia and
drop paratroopers over western
Egypt next month as part of a mas-
the
sive joint military exercise.
Post reported.
U.S. officials also have said the
exercise will involve long-distance
practice runs by B-52 bombers
from bases in North Dakota to
targets in Egypt.
Sudan, she could not say for si
whether U.S. noncombatantpe
sonnel would be involved.
“What it is is a military exer
cise,” Weinberger said Tuesday.
“It’s very important that all arms
be exercised and participate in
maneuvers that are as realistic as
possible.”
Stockman said the Uni
States provided the Sudan »j
$30 million in military aid dun
fiscal 1981, and Congress hast
thorized $100 million for
1982, which began Oct. l.Thisi
233 percent increase in militi
aid to the Sudan.
Of the Sudanese shipments,
Ms. Stockman said, “In any kind
of military sale there are some
kinds of equipment that would re
quire some training and mainte
nance. We would provide trainers
to show them how to use (the
weapons) and maintain them.”
But Stockman said since she
could not yet confirm exactly what
weapons would be sent to the
“We are going to be provil
military equipment to the Suijj
based on the (Libyan) milit*
threat for their self-defense,”4
said. “We are going to accelen)
the deliveries.”
The Sudanese Foreign Ministr
Sunday accused the radical L
byan regime of Moammar Hu
dafy of bombing two Sudanesch|
lages last Thursday in a cam]
of border attacks.
«. Religious school tax argued
MSC TOWN HALL PRESENTS:
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For more info call 845-2916
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Sup
reme Court agreed Tuesday to de
cide a major freedom of religion
controversy — whether religious
schools must forfeit their tax ex
emptions because of racially dis
criminatory enrollment policies.
The justices will hear appeals
by Bob Jones University of Green
ville, S.C., and Goldsboro Christ-
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ian Schools Tnc. of Goldsboro,
N.C., which argue their religious
rights are violated by government
rules that force them to eliminate
discrimination in order to qualify
for tax exemptions.
Several major religious groups
entered the case on behalf of Bob
Jones, including the Mormon
Church, the Mennonite Church,
the National Committee for Am
ish Religious Freedom and the
National Association of Evange
licals.
Before 1971, the 5,000-student
Bob Jones University, a fun
damentalist Christian school, re
fused to admit any blacks. From
1971-75, it declined to admit most
unmarried blacks.
“Denying admission to unmar
ried blacks was, in the university’s
judgment, the best means of im
plementing its prohibition against
interracial dating and marriage,”
government lawyers noted.
In May 1975, under court
order, Bob Jones generally per
mitted unmarried blacks to enroll
as students, but continued to deny
admission to “any applicant
known to be a partner in an inter
racial marriage.”
It also set disciplinary rules re
quiring expulsion for any studen!
who was a partner in an interradi
marriage, engaged in inter
dating, belonged to a group tli
advocated interracial marriage«|
encouraged others to violate (!«[
rule against interracial dating.
The Internal Revenue Servksl
then revoked the school’s tal
exempt status as a non-profit prl
vate institution and the universihl
filed suit against the govemmentl
a
A federal court ruled in favorj
Bob Jones, but the 4th U.S. Cii
cuit Court of Appeals reversed tif
decision.
Missing co-ed skipped school:
alive and well in Fort Worth
United Press International
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — A
girl, whose unexplained dis
appearance two months ago led
police and family members to fear
site bad been a victim of foul play,
has been found safe in Fort
Worth, police said Monday.
Family members feared Terri
Ann Harpold, 22, had been kid
napped or killed when die! , 11 ,
learned she had not enrolled a( <lau | e
Northern Michigan University.L , orc
She was last seen Aug. 3, whenl^jv 11
12.250*
30-89 days
rate adjusted daily
$1,000 minimum
BRAZOS
Investors
Account
THESE OBLIGATIONS ARE
NOT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
OR DEPOSITS AND ARE
NOT INSURED BY THE FED
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INSURANCE CORPORATION.
A nominal administrative
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13.750
6 months
rate fixed for term
$10,000 minimum
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Effective Annual Yield
15.650%*
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rate fixed for term
No minimum deposit
2V2-YEAR
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El Paso
Hometown Club
Meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 14
7:30 p.m.
Rudder Tower Rm. 604A
she told her brother she wasleav-r
ing for the Upper Peninsula school I “^ s a
the following day. L n Idc
api-opl.
The family contacted police ah- leads h
out a month later when theyja'
learned she never made it to Mar
quette. A news conference
week announcing her disappear
ance led to an anonymous tip that
was checked out with the Fort
ve nol
wr popi
ire here
mce of
re witl
spoken c
Worth Police Department. Hit il ERA
tip verified that Miss Harpold was
living in Fort Worth of her own
accord.
“She is well, ” Detective Gary
Roelofs of the Grand Rapids polict
department, said. “She won’t talk
to us. The problem we had was
she’s 22 years old and if she wants
to be missing, she can be. But the
way she disappeared, we thought,
‘Uh oh, we’ve got another dead
young lady on our hands.”’
About
ie gree
!qual rij;
Monday
incoln
last civi
Each account insured up to $100,000 by an agency of the federal
government. Regulations impose a substantial interest penalty for
early withdrawal.
Here are three ways to earn maximum interest in fixed or vari
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*RATES EFFECTIVE AS OF
October 13, 1981
Rates are subject to change daily
(in the case of Investor Accounts),
weekly (in the case of 6-month certifi
cates) and bi-weekly (in the case of
2 1 /2-year certificates). Federal regula
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interest on 6-month certificates.
Main Office: 2800 Texas Avenue / Bryan
Branch Offices: Bryan • Brenham • Buffalo • Caldwell • Centerville
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