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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1981)
ds on the world jj ability to amm cl decisions by y voiced in the com I er attempts to J exas offshore mp itially theendofj pipeline that can b d oil tankers ofty jisiana currently b mly such facility, ed to buildatennii Freeport in the# ave up after overa 1 became uncerti began ba •eepwater hort k 8 revived Seadodl ) failed because pn ies refused to si} nents commit isomuchoilthroi r pay the different] id TDPA hich is still on cs, might provide, rnancing the I Clements to get tougher e reactor units b United Press International AUSTIN — Gov. Bill Clements ty was buildintlj aid passage of legislation legaliz- >r the expected dr ng wiretaps and other anti-crime Hllsin the 1981 legislative session als have indicate! |as “only the beginning” of sup- continues to drop tort by Texas citizens tired of ■ar plant, I ssippi, will haveli . But TV'A olciii “I think we can forecast that in ie next legislative session we will ion has been inaJtfco even better, ”he said. :he plant. 1 Clements made the comments a spokesman: [Tuesday after accepting a resolu- iston’s power wlfion passed by the executive com- ves about 1 milkpittee of the Texas Police Associa- ased 90percentoiKon commending him for his work ed turbines ar lin behalf of the anti-crime legisla- . Both are expe ion and in support of law enforce- iontonuclearpo*' dent. utility is buildiij The governor said he would ^rating units, hi! feept the commendation from ! enough powerii ie association, but said people pricing with the law enforcement id the average Texas citizens jy it cheaper to l emse l ves a l so shared in the cre- theh certainlympt f 0 j- p assa g e 0 f the bills, ctive to us, si* The surge of support for anti- lime legislation was a “massive s confirmed jovement,’’Clements told the tility but declin® f 0U p_ details. A TV! “\vhat really happened was the ild not reveal f eople of Texas spoke up and they e agency is try®! jtid. ‘This is what we want, and we re sick and tired and we have had o i n Ja belly full of this nonsense of ar ra | iese criminal lawyers and their kes and their associates wagging ran iwatt of electricif nuclear plantspif ut nine-tenths of 1 :, while natural^ s from about l< i per kilowatt, -12 p.BI‘ dSM»!' 12 p.ft alion fieds ;5-26ll our dog. ’ There is a tail on the dog and the tail is wagging the dog instead of vice versa, and the peo ple of Texas said they’d had all of that they wanted,” Clements said. Clements brushed aside critic isms by a special master appointed in a suit against the state’s prison system, who said the tents that housed about 1,500 inmates leaked and presented a fire hazard. A master is an officer of the court appointed to help the- judge. Clements suggested the in mates were capable of patching any leaks in the tents, and said they can -also deal safely with any fire hazards involved in the tent life. “Any tent has a certain amount of hazard,” he said. “They know this, and I’m sure the inmates will be very careful,” Clements said. “I’m not really concerned about this.” The governor also said he now supports the idea of the Reagan administration’s plan for dealing with illegal aliens. Clements had sharply criticized the plan before meeting last week with officials of the U.S. Attorney General’s office. Clements added there will be changes in the program before it gets to a vote in the House or in the Senate. Clements had sharply criticized the plan before meeting last week with officials of the U.S. attotney general’s office. r He told reporters there had been a breakdown in communica tions, an he had not received a full explanation of the Reagan plan be fore going to Washington. HOME OF THE FIGHTIN’ TEXAS AGGIES Matte finish 8xl0-in. ($5) and 11 x14 ($12.50). Prints available at Photo & Visual Aids Lab. (behind Reed McDonald Bldg.) QUESTIONS? CAREER CHOICE SEMINAR September 28 October 5 October 12 Where: Zach 103 When: 7-8:30 p.m. Cost: 500 *Anyone can Attend!! Engineering Architecture Science Agriculture Business *Education about where you live. Where you live can make a big difference in the quality of your college life. Herds how you can let your folks know what a difference living at North Ramparts can make for you. Show them where you live now. Run-down, cramped... noisy. .. miles from class. (You’ll know how to handle this!) Then show them North Ramparts. Brand new condos you can walk to from class. What a contrast! Everything top quality. Big rooms. Heavy insulation to keep noise out. And ifs all yours... you can even pick your color scheme. lell them it’s a great investment for the whole family. When you live in a condo at North Ramparts you’re not throwing away rent money for 4 or more years while you’re in school. Your folks are making an investment that will increase in value and save them tax money, too. Remember to mention: • Efficiency, 1, 2, and 4 bedrooms • Spacious kitchens with built in appliances (microwave oven optional) • Generous closet and cabinet space throughout • Space for washer and dryer in every plan • Fireplaces in many plans • Large living areas • Covered parking Ask your folks to have a heart.. .They’ll want to buy you a home at North Ramparts. North Ramparts A project of The ^L. Hamlets Corporation From $39,000 to $142,500 Some ready for immediate occupancy On Nagle at Church Street — One block off University (And one block from the North Gate) Call 846-1429