national
Battalion/Page 10
March 26, 1982
School bus, trucks collide;
student killed, 20 injured
United Press International
DOYLINE, La. — One stu-
ent was killed and at least 20
eople injured early Thursday
i a collision of a school bus,
ravel truck and stalled pickup
t a rural area of northwest
ouisiana.
State Police Sgt. Perry Smith
aid the school bus was hit by the
ravel truck just behind its front
.oor. It was not known how the
tickup w r as involved, he said.
Five ambulances were called
to the collision and at least eight
people, including the bus driver,
were taken by ambulance to
Minden Medical Center. Others
were transported to Bossier
Medical Center, officials said,
and some were transferred to
hospitals in Shreveport.
“There w'as one dead on
arrival at Bossier Medical Cen
ter,” Smith said. “It was a
student; we don’t have the age.”
The accident occurred just
outside a gate at the Louisiana
Army Ammunition Plant at ab
out 8 a.m. at the intersection of
higlnvays 163 and 164, about 20
miles east of Shreveport.
The bus was carrying stu
dents to Doyline High School
and Union Elementary, school
board spokeswoman Betty Wise
said.
She identified the bus driver
as Jarue Smith, 63. Both Smith
and the unidentified truck driv
er were injured.
TUDENT
IRNMENT
U N I V E R S I T V
ARE YOU A TUTOR?
(or would you like to be one?)
Student Government would like to give you some
FREE PUBLICITY!
Please bring or mail to: Student Government
Att: VP of Academic Affairs
#216 MSC
College Station, Tx
77843
tutoring'services
%
Classes Tutored:
Name
Classification
Street Address
Mailing Address
Where & When:
Phone
Best time to contact
Fee (if any)
Expected graduation date
Will your services be available until this date?
What’s Up at Texas A&M
Friday
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: Friday night bible study will
be at 6.30 p.m. Check MSC video for room number.
HILLEL CLUB: Services will be at 8 p.m. at the Hillel Founda
tion. he film “We Were German Jews” will be shown at 8:30
n m.
PEN BERTH YCELEBRATION OF SPORTS: Forty-eight-
hour continous softball tounament will be from noon on Friday
to noon on Sunday.
LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION:
Sandwich seminar with Earl Deschamps speaking on “The
Glory of God is Intelligence” at noon at 100 Dexter.
TEXAS DESIGNER CRAFTSMEN: In conjunction with the
MSC Craft Shop will have daily tours at Rudder Exhibit Hall
from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. At the Juried Arts Exhibit. 31
(statewide) artists will be represented.
ECUATORIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Meeting to
prepare for international week at 6:30 p.m. in 624 Harrington.
[MARANATHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Evangelist
Bill McCaig will speak in 601 Rudder Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday.
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: Annual lual and dance at 7:30
p.m. in Elks Lodge.
ALTERNATIVES TO ABORTION: A 58-minute film ex
ploring both sides of the abortion issue will be shown on
KAMU-TV called “Assignment Life” at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday
and 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Saturday
TEXAS A&M SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB: There will be a
demonstration jump into Olsen Field to promote the 48-hour
softball tournaments at 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. and possibly a jump
from a balloon at 9 a.m. while games are in progress.
I EXAS A&M SPOR 1 S CAR CLUB: There will be an auto
cross with registration at 9 a.m. and the timed runs at 1 p.m.
MSC BASEMENT COMMITTEE Tonight is jass nite in
Rumours with Soundwaves and Strictly TAMOO at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $1.50 at the door.
TOYOTA OWNERS ASSOCIATION: There will be a
Toyota tune-up clinic at 10 a.m. in the System Building's park
ing lot (#55).
FLORICULTURE-ORNAMENTAL CLUB: There will be a
plant sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Floriculture greenhouse.
1 AMU MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE CLUB. There
will he a spring lawnmower clinic from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the
P&M lab.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Dr. John Jackson
will speak on the Shroud of Turin at 7:30 p.m. in St. Mary’s
Church.
Sunday
TEXAS A&M SPORTS CAR CLUB: Autocross will be at 12
p.m. and registration will be from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in Zachry
parking lot. If your car is fast or handles good come test it.
PEACE CORPS: RPCV Picnic (for returned Peace Corps volun
teers) will be at Bee Creek Park from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: Presbyterians will meet at
the A&M Presbyterian Church and the Diciples will meet in 145
MSC at 5:30 p.m.
MSC AGGIE CINEMA: “New York, New York” will be shown
at 7:30 p.m. at Rudder Theatre.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: The Fellowship Sup
per will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Chapel, 315 N. College Main.
There will be a meeting discussing the topic “Communication
the Gospel” at 7 pan. in the Chapel. There will he a special
reading of the play “Old Ymir and the Clay Pot” at 9:15 pah.
and 10:45 pan. in the Chapel.
Draft agency to prosecute
registration law violators
IF ONLY IT COULD HAVE BEHTIIIkisvw
United Press International
WASHINGTON — About
880,000 men registered for the
draft during the grace period
that ended Feb. 28, leaving
slightly more than 500,000 men
in violation of the law', the Selec
tive Service head said Thursday.
Thomas Furnage told a
House Armed Services subcom
mittee the current rate of com
pliance with the registration law
is 93.6 percent and 7,792,000
men have registered.
But the Justice Department
said it may be summer before
Your Dunskin
Headquarters
Manor East Mall 779-67IS
grand juries begin returning in
dictments against those who
failed to register.
Under law, males born in
1960 and thereafter are re
quired to register within 30 days
of their 18th birthday.
Turnage said about 535,000,
men have violated the law by not
registering. He also said that
195,000 of these men were born
in 1963 and that they form the
largest group of violators.
Turnage said that, although
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amfTDVIA TAVlistbe Metal' Grigiaal music by PAUL HOFFERT Creative conailtaiit GENE CORMAN
Associate producer LAWRENCE NESIS Co producer WENDY GREAN Executive producers BRUCE MALLEN
a«d HOWARD R. UPSON Meted i., ROBERT LANTOS aed STEPHEN
Written and Directed by STUART GIllARD A Film Produced with the Participation of
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Salisbury Steak
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Mexican Fiesta
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WEDNESDAY
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Chicken Fried Steak
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Choice of one other
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the Selective Servic e believes the
most common reason for non-
compliance “is lack of know
ledge and awareness, there.are,
of course, some non-registrants
who are well aware of their obli
gation.”
He said his agency is prepar
ing to go forward with prosecu
tions of men who failed to regis
ter and will begin matching re
gistration lists with Social Secur-.
ity lists to find non-registrants.^
1 lie agency also will request,
addresses of suspected non- ,
registrants from the Internal
Revenue Service.
Use of Social Security num
bers is already under attack in
the federal courts .