THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1979
Page 5
ill be
given;
( ; would lik
;ho uldfffi 0: :
na me, date
the state
overnors call on nations to
elp with refugee problem
United Press International
m - w iUbet; LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Saying
T ; 30 p nmjje United States cannot solve this
Milem alone, a committee of the
Bonal Governors Association
Hd upon other nations Monday
Help the “boat people” of south-
ion for iUB^ sia '
L°t5Q call upon all countries in the
on world to join in a collective ef-
"""■to alleviate this tragic plight of
■e refugees,” the committee said
resolution adopted by voice
The full association, which is
ling its annual meeting in Louis-
will be asked to endorse the
:y Tuesday.
lj) C o me( uM exas G ov - William P. Clements
ing Ad’ llcomplained during the session
t the problem of illegal aliens
„ Mexico, saying Texas had at
Peter Sell"
Toughest f
ding.
least three million illegal aliens and
California had three million to 10
million.
“We’re talking about an enor
mous problem,” Clements said.
“We now have a problem with
multi-millions of illegal aliens in the
United States from Mexico.”
Clements at first asked his fellow
governors to expand Ray’s draft re
port on refugees to address the il
legal alien issue but relented when
told by Ray of an existing NGA pol
icy calling for federal action on il
legal aliens.
Iowa Gov. Robert Ray, whose
state has been active in helping re
settle Vietnam refugees, also called
upon nations in southeast Asia to
provide temporary shelter to such
refugees until they can be resettled
elsewhere.
“Iowa,” Ray said,“has accepted
3,000 southeast Asian refugees and
plans to provide settlement help to
1,500 others.”
Michigan Gov. William Milliken
said Iowa’s leadership role has been
“so inspirational” and represented a
“very humanitarian cause.”
The policy endorsed by the gov
ernors praised President Carter for
increasing the number of refugees
that will be offered asylum in the
United States during the next two
years.
The governors also asked the
Congress to delete a proposed two-
year deadline for federal reim
bursement to states of the cost of
helping resettle southeast Asian ref
ugees.
nted to ]
i in the Cm
alias rate hearings open
\LU
ESTES
■ United Press International
AUSTIN — The Public Utility
omission opened hearings
day on Dallas Power & Light
[s proposal to raise electricity
$57 million — 14.7 percent in-
e — for residents in Dallas,
hland Park, University Park,
ikrell Hill and nearby unincorpo-
d areas.
llthough the PUC has authority
et rates only for about 400 of
L s 275,000 customers, the ■
ii)gs are expected to last several
JEW
IENT!
IT.T. student
fettles suit
j out of court
■ United Press International
^USTIN — A $1.1 million civil
filed against three fraternity
[mbers by a University of Texas
hman who contended he was
ten, humiliated and sexually
ed by the three has been set-
Out of court.
ut the three Alpha Tau Omega
[mbers named in the suit — Ron
Wilson, James Patrick Hinson
Robert Taylor Herrin — are
[eduled to go on trial Monday on
inal charges of aggravated as-
days and could affect possible ap
peals by the company from city
council decisions on rate increases
for local residents.
Dallas municipal authorities con
ducted hearings on the proposed
rate increases last month, but have
yet to act on any raises.
The PUC staff Monday chal
lenged DP&L plans for converting
from natural gas to nuclear power
and lignite to fuel generators —
conversion the company cites as
part of the reason a multimillion dol
lar rate increase is needed.
Chuck Wood, an attorney on the
PUC staff, questioned the justifica
tion for DP&L plans to develop
more nuclear power at a cost of $740
per kilowatt hour when lignite
generating operations produce
power for $275 per kilowatt hour.
Wood also questioned DP&L
plans for continued use of natural
gas as a fuel for some generators.
Max H. Tanner Jr, DP&L’s vice
president, said the utility company
had expected to convert from
natural gas to fuel oil but now
doubts fuel oil will be available for
electricity generating because of
President Carter’s decision to limit
imports of foreign oil.
The DP&L vice president said
the costs of converting to alternative
fuel sources and spiraling inflation
are the reason the utility needs a
rate increase.
Wood questioned whether the
utility company will have more
down time with lignite powered
plants than in natural gas powered
generation of electricity and won an
acknowledgement from Tanner that
there are more forced outtages with
•coal than natural gas.
The PUC staff attorney also ques
tioned DP&L officials about plans
for more of the controversial trans
actions with affiliated utilities in
volving ownership of generating
facilities and fuel supplies.
[
id
D
NC
ervlcefi
fhe victim of the attack, Mike
lelichofNew Braunfels, said part
he settlement was that its terms
be revealed.
foelich contended in the suit he
dragged from the sidewalk into
! fraternity house, then was uri-
:ed on, stripped, kicked and be-
n, and resisted demands that he
gage in unnatural sex acts.
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DOWNTOWN BRYAN
TEXAS HALL OF
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presents
Tuesday Nite 7-12
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Lone Star draft beer $1.75/pitcher
$2 admission
Wednesday Nite 7-12
"Silver Creek" $2 admission
All Aggies get in free w/current i.d.
Lone Star draft beef $ 1.75/pitcher
Thursday Nite 7-12
"Country Edition" $2 admission
Happy Hour on mixed drinks all night long
FOR A NATURALLY LIGHT LUNCH
Come to the Sbisa Dining Center Basement.
The fresh crisp salad items are almost unlimit
ed and the superb sandwiches are made with
big loaves of bread baked daily for this special ?
purpose. If you are dieting you may also wish j
to try a bowl of natural freestone peaches. No y
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College Station, TX 77840
713/846-7401
SPECIALS
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