Battalion/Pi;
April 2,1!
com
ps plan
redraw
iked Press International
iHINGTON-TIk!
iourt on Thursday
a Federal District (
redrawing congress
iries in Dallas Col
but left it up to the 1
t decide how to pi
e May 1 primary,
justices, in an unsi
i, ruled the district
mg to redraw the
districts because
torney general's
und no problem
—national
Battalion/Page 9
April 2, 1982
What’s Up at A&M
Oil!
Friday
H1LLELJEWISH STUDENT CENTER: Services will be lead
by Dr. Yechial Weitsman followed by a Homen Yashen Oneg
Shabat at 8 p.m. in the center.
TAMU CHESS CLUB: Players of all strengths are welcome to
meeting at 7 p.m. 410 Ruader.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: Friday night bibie study will
be at 6:30 p.m. Check MSC video for room number.
FIFTH BATTALION: There will be a Beach Party at Q-Hut B
from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. All girls free!
MSC CAMERA: First day of accepting prints for Salon '82 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the first floor tables of the MSC.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Coffeehouse-
the group ‘‘Southwind" will perform at 8 p.m. in the student
attorney general 1 !
the Texas Legislati
ting plan had
center.
i' ,
Saturday
two districts in
un were foundiov SOCIETY OF IRANIAN STUDENTS AND INTERNA-
ing Rights Act.
he absence of afi
Dallas reapportioi
ended either the(i
i the Voting Rights
rid court was
tainly was not reqi
gard the political
the Texas state
te court said in an
cision. I'hedistrict'
congressional b(S
3all as Countybecaij
that the
inaged minority ul
TIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Dr. KukabSidd-
fue will lecture on the Middle East: Other Perspectives at 7 p.m.
in 102 Zachry. The program will be proceeded by the student
panelists from Palestine, Saudi Arabia and Lebanon.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY: The Cotton Pageant will be at 7 p.m
in Rudder Auditorium and the ball will be from 9:30 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. in 201 MSC.
TAMU ROADRUNNERS: A talk on “Training in the Heat”
will be followed by one and three mile runs at 9 a.m. on the
Aerobics track. Donuts and drinks will be served.
DAILY SCIENCE CLUB AND DEPT OF DAIRY SCIEN
CE: Annual Dairy Day will begin at 10 a.m. in the Dairy Center
with a Heifer show, cake sale, BBQ and milking derby.
Sunday
ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH:
JAMES, the Bible book written,“to all God’s people scattered
over the whole world”, will be presented as a one-man show by
Guy Bills during the Aldersgale United Methodist Church’s
evening service at 6:30 p.m. on Palm Sunday in the A&M |unior
High School Auditorium at the corner of Jersey and Holik Sts.
MARRIED STUDENT APARTMENT COUNCIL: The
Easter Feast will be at 2jp.m. in the park area behind the office at
the corner of Ball St. Hensel. Bring enough of your assigned
dish to serve five. Kids bring Easter baskets for the Easter egg
hunt!
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: Presbyterians will meet at
A&M Presbyterian Church, 601 Church St. and the Did pies will
meet in 145 MSC, both at 5:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: The topic of discus
sion will be “Communicating the Good News” at 7 p.m. in the
chapel, 315 N. College Main. The Fellowship supper will beat
5:50 p.m. in the chapel.
MSC CAMERA: The finaljudging for the photo competition for
Salon ’82 will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Rudder Forum.
INTRAMURAL FIELD MEET: All field events will be at 1
p.m. in Kyle Field.
IN TRAMURAL GOLF MEET: Golf doubles tournament will
be at 8 a.m. at the golf course.
Volcano
as death
erupts again
toll mounts
United Press International
PICHUCALCO, Mexico —
The Chichon volcano spit out
more rock and ash on villagers
still cleaning up an earlier erup
tion that killed at least 50 villa
gers and dumped a billion tons
of ash in the remote area.
“It was the volcano’s last
kick,” army captain Raul Ocana
said in Villahermosa, some 450
miles southeast of Mexico City.
Peasants in the town of Pichu-
calco, near the 7,300-foot volca
no, said the second and smaller
eruption occurred about 2:30
p.m. Wednesday. Red Cross
officials said slight tremors that
shook the area in the morning
may have caused the latest erup
tion.
“It’s like breathing in a lot of
cigarette smoke,” said one man
of the fine ash that fell on Vil
lahermosa. A heavy blanket of
ash also was reported in Tuxtla
Gutierrez.
At least 50 people were killed
in a massive eruption Sunday —
the first in centuries — that offi
cials said spewed ash and “fire
rocks” across 10 square miles
and forced the evacuation of at
least 20,000 people.
“There have been at least 50
deaths,” said Antonio Perez
Suarez, squad chief of the Vil
lahermosa Red Cross. He led the
first rescue workers into the de
vastated region.
Red Cross officials in Vil
lahermosa said two of seven se
verely burned people died
Tuesday and the others were
not expected to live. All had
been burned over 90 percent of
their bodies when their houses
were ignited by the hot ash and
rock.
“My five children burned to
death,” said Nicasio Rueda Diaz,
a resident of Nicalpa, a town on
the slopes of the volcano. “When
I went to look for them, I found
only ashes. The house wasn’t
there anymore.”
“My 3-year-old son died
there,” said Roman Nondragon,
another resident of Nicalpa said.
“He was in the house when q'
‘fire rock’ hit him in the head” 4-
the local term for the hot volca
nic stones thrown from the vol
cano.
Many of the refugees inf
Pichucalco, who have not eaten
for three days, said they did not
think they would be able to go
back to their villages.
“There’s nothing left on the
mountain, only stones and
ashes,!’ one villager said. He said
all the villagers cultivated coffee
but the land was now unusable.
The entire state of Chiapas is
covered by white and gray ash;
like a heavy snowfall. The trees
are all white and people walking
in streets wear surgical masks tp
keep the choking ash from their
lungs.
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